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Robin Gordon Stowell
1087 Home Run Lane
■57
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Bedford, VA 24523
540-587-3709
THE HERITAGE
LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL
VOLUME VII
-
To everything there is a season and a time
to every purpose under the heaven ... A
time to love and a time to hate; a time of war
and a time of peace.
Ecclesiastes 3: 1 ,8.
i
*
The sounds of '70-'71 included the familiar sounds of slamming
lockers, laughing students, clicking typewriters, and shuffling feet
mingled with assemblies, football games, the Miss LHS Contest, and
the Senior Play.
The '70 sounds were invaded with news flashes concerning the
"downfall'' of the L.H.S. gym and inspectors with clipboards and
yardsticks. Missing were the thump and swish of basketballs and the
clop, clop of the track team running laps. The entire student body
was affected by the lack of sock hops after games, a home court for
basketball and wrestling, and most of all — a place for the Ring
Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom.
And so another year has passed — capturing memories of youth,
hope, and vivacious spirit which will remain with the student.
Peacemakers
. . . .18
Warriors . .
o
LO
■
■
■
■
Leaders . .
. . . .94
Lovers . . .
. . .136
Supporters . .
. . .224
4
A Time For Love ...
i ■
8
10
12
Homecoming Court
Seniors . Cecilia Powers
Dorothy DuVal
Peggy Otey
Junior . Cathy Blankenship
Sophomore . Sharon Wright
Freshman . Mary Callahan
14
Shrine Court
Seniors . Donna Turpin
Brenda Massie
Debbie Martin
Junior . Sue Overstreet
Sophomore . Rhonda Cannaday
Freshman . Carolyn Seldon
15
Band, Drill Team, and Majorettes
16
17
MR. FORREST L. FRAZIER
B.S. University of
Virginia
M.A. George
Washington University
Superintendent of
Schools
"Late for school again?" ... "Is this call long distance?" . . .
"Mrs. Nichols, where did I put that announcement?" . . . "Since we
haven't had a fire drill," . . . "Mr. Lee, call the office. Mr. Lee." . . .
"Anyone see Mr. Frazier on the gym roof?" . . . All this and much
more hit the students as they paraded past the office desk with
their joys and sorrows. Among the new faces seen this year was Mr.
Thompson, who joined Mr. Lee and his staff as an assistant
principal and worked in accord with Mrs. Perrow and the admini¬
stration to try to form a mutual understanding between the faculty
and students.
MR. WILLIAM N. LEE
B.A. Lynchburg College
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Principal
Faculty emphasizes regulations
20
MR. PATRICK SHERMAN
A.B. Fairmont State
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Assistant Principal
MRS. JEAN PERROW
B.S. Madison College
Shorthand I and Stenography I
Assistant Principal
MRS. NICHOLS
MRS. DANIELS
MISS WRIGHT
MRS. MEADOR
21
MR. WILLIS OGLESBY
B.A. Lynchburg College
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Guidance
MR. HORACE RICE
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Smith University
Guidance
Administration encourages
student ability
MISS JEAN MAGANN
A.B. Randolph-Macon
M.Ed. University of
Virginia
Guidance
MRS. MARGARETSHERMAN
B.S. Radford College
M.Ed. University of
Virginia
Guidance
TERCHER RPPRECIPTION WEEK
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23
Literature encourages creative thinking
MISS ANN NEELY
Radford College
Western Kentucky University
B.A. Spanish, English
University of the
Americas
Co-sponsor, Freshman
Class
"I ain't gonna talk to that there boy no more . . . Oh, HELLO
Mrs. Gordon. As I was saying, I'm going to cut off all further
communication with that dreadful human being” . . . Such are
the many embarrassing phrases that those grammar conscious men
and women of the speaking world always manage to hear. Always
striving to improve the spoken word of their students, the English
teachers also brought the literary heritage of novels and short
stories, into the perspective of their students.
After five years of English, students are able to quote such
phrases as, "The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft
interred with their bones” . . . "Romeo, Romeo, where art thou
Romeo?” . . . "Good fences made good neighbors!” . . . "To be
or not to be. That is the question!” . . . along with the philoso¬
phies of Thoreau, Emerson, and Frost. The research papers,
compositions, and essays that create inevitable headaches in every
student's life prove that the English curriculum at Liberty is an
excellent program.
MRS. KATHERINE GORDON
B.A. Longwood College
English
Sponsor, Beta Club
Co-sponsor, Senior Class
24
MRS. SARAH DUIS
A.B. Randolph-Macon
M.A. West Va. University
English,
Advanced Grammar
Co-sponsor, Senior Class
25
Grammar provides a key to communication
MRS. IRIS SMITH
B.S. Radford College
Sponsor, Junior Tri-Hi-Y
Sponsor, Football Cheerleaders
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
MRS. MARTHA NEAS
B.A. Guilford College
English
Sponsor, Girls' Basketball
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
MRS. JUSTINE CUTLER
B.A. Longwood College
English
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
26
MRS. IRENE MADISON
B.S. Virginia State
Master of Education
University of Virginia
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
English
MR. HARRY WOODS
B.S. Bluefield
State College
English
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MRS. BETTY BROWN
B.A. Madison College
English
Sponsor, Quill and Scroll
stimulate a
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WAw
MRS. EVELYN SCOTT
A.S. Lynchburg College
English
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
Sponsor, Debating Team
Co-sponsor, Senior Class
MRS. BELLE ENGLISH
B.A. Lynchburg College
M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic
I nstitute
English
Sponsor, Forensics Club
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
MRS. CARA WALKER
B.A. M.Ed. Lynchburg College
English
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
student's thoughts
MRS. BETTI E CAMPBELL
B.A. Lynchburg College
Algebra, Geometry
Sponsor, Junior Math Club
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
MRS. FINLEY NANCE
B.A. Radford College
Algebra, Math
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
MRS. KATHERINE TURNER
B.S. Madison College
Geometry
Trigonometry and Functions
Sponsor, Senior Math Club
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
29
MRS. LOUISE COLES
B.S. Bluefield College
M.Ed. Radford College
Mathematics
B.D. Episcopal Theological Seminary
Mathematics
Sophomore Class, co-sponsor
MR. PAUL HEBBERGER
B.S. Education
Central Missouri State
M.Ed. Washington University
30
Branches of math stir up participation
Another test? That's the fourth one this week . . . x2 + y2 = u2,
z maybe . . . Pythagoras was a dirty old man ... A complex
number is the figure that comes after 2 + 2 . . . These are just a few
of the many insane ideas that pop into the minds of Math students,
whether they are taking Algebra I or Advanced Math. These same
idiotic students are the ones that stay up into the wee hours of the
morning working on Matharama projects and the ones who bring the
many Math honors to Liberty. These whiz kids will be the future
mathematical leaders of tomorrow. With the fundamental knowledge
they acquire in Math 9, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II and on
through Trigonometry and Advanced Math. The Math teachers,
researchers, and computer programmers of tomorrow will be proud
of their splendid background at Liberty.
MR. ROBERT WHORREL
B.S. Wake Forest
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Math
Head Football Coach
MRS. CHARLOTTE DUIS
B.S. Math
Mary Washington College
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
Mathematics, Physics
MISS BRENDA CRINER
B.S. Longwood College
Mathematics
Co-sponsor, Sophomores
31
MRS. MARY RUFF
B.A. M.A. University of Wisconsin
World History
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
MR. JOSEPH CUTLER
B.S. Hampden-Sydney College
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Government
Head Baseball Coach
Varsity Football Coach
It's a long road from beginning to end
Faced with problems concerning the why's of the past and
predictions for the future, the History Department encouraged an
intensive study that ranged from digging up skeletons in World
History to proposing amendments in government.
Within the various subjects offered, History, American History,
World Geography, Civics, U. S. History and Government, unusual
projects were attempted to increase student interest, class discussion,
and impress upon students the importance of knowing the origin of
our culture from legends, customs and traditions. This year the
government students studied income tax forms, Communism and
our changing democracy.
MR. DAVID MILLER
B.S. Fairmont State College
History
J.V. Basketball Coach
J.V. Track Coach
Co-sponsor, Senior Class
32
MRS. EDITH SHELTON
A.B. Lynchburg College
American History
Sponsor, F.T.A.
Assistant Librarian
MR. ROBERT COX
B.S., M.S., M.Ed., Union College
American History
Golf Coach
Assistant Basketball Coach
33
MR. CLARENCE MATHEWS
B.A. Lynchburg College
Geography
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
MISS THERESA STONEMAN
B.A. Emory & Henry College
World Cultures,
American History
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
MISS MARTHA AHALT
B.A. Lynchburg College
Government
Sponsor, Senior Tri-Hi-Y
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
34
MR. EDDIE POWELL
B.S. Lynchburg College
Chemistry
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
Sponsor, HERITAGE
Sponsor, Musicians Club
Science approaches today's problems
Happiness is learning that you are dissecting a female frog right
before lunch or learning that a mole is not necessarily a furry brown
animal or is it learning that your physics lab reports are due the same
day as your English term paper — which happens to coincide with
the day after tomorrow!
Actually, happiness is all of these things to Liberty High students
involved in any of the sciences offered. Between labs, groans, shat¬
tering glass, and woozy stomachs, students become acquainted with
basic scientific principles through term papers, science projects, and
endless hours of study.
Liberty's Science Department, thanks to industrious students and
demanding teachers, has made the rest of the state aware of its
existence, especially through the famed Science Fair.
MR. RAYMOND CALDWELL
B.S. Lynchburg College
Science
Sponsor, Jets Club
Co-sponsor
Freshman Class
35
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MRS. GERTRUDE THAXTON
B.A. Randolph-Macon
M.Ed. Lynchburg College
Biology
Sponsor, Senior Science Club
Chairman, Science Department
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
Ideas explode in the world of science
MR. JOHN SCHAFFER
B.S. Wake Forest University
Biology, Science
Co-sponsor, Senior Class
MR. RONALD FORTNEY
B.S. Fairmont State College
Biology, Science
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
36
I
MRS. MARGARET DUNCAN
B.S., M.Ed. Radford College
Science
Sponsor, Junior Science Club
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
MRS. CHARLOTTE VINCENT
B.S. Ed. Radford College
M.S.T. William and Mary
Biology
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
MRS. MARIAN HARRISON
B.S. in Human Nutrition and Foods
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
MR. JOHN HUNTER
A.B. Morris Harvey
Science
M.Ed. Lynchburg College
Co-sponsor, Sophomore
Class
A desire to communicate is accomplished
MISS CAROLE SOLDWISH
B.A. Lenoir Rhyne College
Spanish
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
MISS CHEREN PHELPS
B.A. French
Emory and Henry College
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
Sponsor, Newspaper
MRS. VIRGINIA STONE
A.B. Randolph-Macon
Women's College
M.Ed. University
of Virginia
Sponsor, Latin Club
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
MRS. ROSE OWEN
B.A. Lynchburg College
Spanish
Sponsor, Spanish Club
Co-sponsor, Junior Class
Reflecting the trend toward an ever increasing interest in modern
languages, LHS students this year were offered an introduction to
German. This class was taught by Mr. Sowell and held in the
mornings before school.
A better understanding and appreciation of foreign languages was
encouraged with a study of the history, music, art, and literature of
the related country. Use of tape recorders, overhead projectors, and
the language laboratory aided students in proper enunciation and
comprehension.
Magazines and books in Spanish and French offered students
another channel to get a feeling of the "second country."
39
MRS. LINDA ZIMMERMAN
B.A. Lynchburg College
Co-sponsor, Senior Class
Sponsor, F.B.L.A.
Business
MRS. MARY RICHARDSON
B.S. North Carolina College
and Durham College
Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class
Business
MR. RODNEY WILLIAMS
B.S. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
Distributive Education
Sponsor, D.E. Club
40
Management and organization
are improved
MR. CHARLES BALDWIN
P.S. Pikeville College
General Business, Bookkeeping
Co-sponsor Sophomore Class
"Eyes on that book." . . . "Slide that carriage when you
erase." . . . "Feet flat on the floor." . . . "How do you propose to
add a column of figures that crooked?" . . . "You will make a typical
wife who always overdraws her account!" . . . "You've got the
makings (legs) of a good secretary!" ... are the sounds coming from
the various rooms of the Business Department which are connected
by an inner office.
Frantically searching for that misplaced typing key bearing the
No. 6 while looking with eyes straight ahead (teachers don't believe
in the hunt and peck method anymore) or typing in all caps because
that frustrated student in last period rested her elbows on the shift
lock key or taking those never ending speed tests with an ever
increasing vocabulary all confront the student involved in the busi¬
ness curriculum at L.H.S.
Bookkeeping, General Business, Office Practice, Shorthand I and
II, Typing I, II, and III, and Personal Typing (for the college bound
student) remain the features of the Business Department.
MR. FRED BANE
A.B. Economics
William & Mary
Business, D.E.
Inspirations result in creativity
MRS. KAY HUGHES
B.A. University of Kentucky
Art
Co-sponsor, Ninth Grade Class
MRS. BETSY STEWARTSON
A. A. Stephens College
B.S. Michigan State University
Co-sponsor,
Sophomore Class
42
MRS. MARGARET THOMPSON
B.S. Radford College
Sponsor Drill Team
Chorus
Is FACE just something that gets slapped with makeup and
perfume? Is oil stuff that you put into your car to keep it running?
Is apron just something to tie around you waist? If you answer
these questions in the affirmative, then you are obviously not a
music, art or drama student.
These students are fortunate to be able to appreciate operas,
Broadway, concerts and classical and modern art. The band and
chorus members even got to participate in school assemblies. The
band was always there to perform at halftime during home football
games, also.
The Music, Art and Dramatics Departments, under the direction
of skilled teachers, strive to instill a want in their students to lose
their inhibition while doing their "thing.” Attention teachers:
Maybe that boy who would never quit drawing on your desks may
someday become a modern-day Rembrandt.
MR. THOMAS CLARK
B.S. Bluefield State
Band Director
Co-sponsor Senior Class
43
MR. CECIL RATCLIFF
B.S. East Tennessee State University
Physical Education
Sponsor, Senior Hi-Y
Varsity Football Coach
Wrestling Coach
Practice overpowers
many obstacles
"Okay, two laps around the track." . . . What's this? Super
punishment for prisoners of gym class? Not quite. Displaying
tolerance, laziness, and legs, those dedicated students who loved
exercises by record were critically handicapped when the gym was
closed.
Audible feelings were expressed in words . . . PANDEMONIUM
was basketball practice at the Armory . . . FRUSTRATION was no
gym . . . TORTURE was walking to the auditorium in gym shorts
in January . . . BEDLAM was four gym classes in the audi¬
torium . . . HAPPINESS was the end of the sophomore year . . .
ANXIETY was riding with a girl behind the wheel of the driver's
training car . . . RELIEF was signs of warm weather ahead ... It
was all in the typical day of a physical education teacher.
MRS. GLENORA ALEXANDER
B.S. Bluefield State
Physical Education
MISS NANCY SEYMOUR
B.A. Lynchburg College
Physical Education
Sponsor, Girls Intramurals
Sponsor, Pep Club
Co-Sponsor Freshman Class
44
msimiSm
MRS. JANE WOODSON
B.A. Lynchburg College
Physical Education
Co-sponsor
N inth Grade Class
MR. JAMES ENTSMINGER
B.S. Bluefield College
Phys. Ed.
J.V. Football —
Assistant Coach
MR. DON MEREDITH
B.A. Lynchburg College
Physical Education
Varsity Basketball Coach
45
"But how do you know you don't like artichoke salad? I have
never made it before!" . . . "Oh no! That wasn't scratch paper you
threw away; it was my mechanical drawing project!" . . . "Hey, I
sold that bowl I made in shop for four bucks." . . . Students
quickly learned that practice is a necessary part of any vocational
skill and gradually the hard work began to pay off.
In the classroom, vocational students acquired technical know¬
ledge, experience, and supervised practice of home economics,
mechanical drawing, electronics, shop, agriculture, and business
procedures. This allowed both D.E. and other students a headstart
in job training. It also prepared them for practical applications of
these skills in their own homes.
MR. JOSEPH THAXTON
B.S. Virginia Poly¬
technic Institute
Industrial Arts
Vocational Electronics
MR. ARTHUR TRINKO
B.S. Stout State
University
Mechanical Drawing
Drafting
MR. MALCOLM CAMPBELL
B.S. West Virginia
University
Industrial Arts
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
MR. VERNON DAVIS
Cabinetmaking
MRS. ELEANOR WHORLEY
B.S. Madison College
Home Economics
Co-sponsor, FHA
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
46
The students “get it together"
MR. EDWARD HARMON
B.S. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
Agriculture
General Mechanics
MR. DAVID GRANT
B.S. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
Vocational Agriculture
General Mechanics
MR. LEON LAWING
B.S. Va. State
Brick Masonry
4%.
MRS. NANCY MAYHEW
B.S. Madison College
Home Economics
Co-sponsor, FHA
Co-sponsor, Freshman Class
MR. FRANK PACHUTA
A.B. Fairmont State
College
Industrial Arts
Varsity Wrestling Coach
J.V. Football Coach
MR. JERRY COCKRAM
Vocational Department
47
Extra departments co-ordinate the school
NURSES: Mrs. Toby Myers and
Mrs. Marion Meador.
MISS VIRGINIA RUFF
B.S. Mary Washington College
B.A. William and Mary College
Librarian
Sponsor, Library Club
What would happen if all of our personnel went on strike?
Inconceivable? Try throwing your books on a desk and being unable
to see for the next five minutes until the dust settled ... Or wading
to class through balled-up paper, broken pencils, discarded candy
wrappers, and dirt. (One-way traffic is bad enough without last
week's trash.) ... Or looking for the "S" encyclopedia and finding it
across the room under science fiction ... Or standing in line with
990 other pale, emcipated, starving students waiting for a lunch that
will never come ... Or deliriously walking around school with a
fever of 105° because no one is supervising the infirmary (maybe the
nurses are already on strike) ... Or getting ready to mail your SAT
registration in on the day before the penalty date and finding no
pens . . .
Things would be pretty hectic around here, to say the least,
without our dependable personnel. In addition to their services,
there are also the cheery smiles that greet you in the halls or
cafeterias, making you feel that maybe this isn't quite the cold,
academic institution you thought it was after all.
49
•*■* *»■**. flaes
ammn f. m
WARRIORS
tiM
P$8ji
Minutemen keep spirit
during tough season
George Tsoleas attempts to gain yardage during an explosive offensive play.
Coach Worrell and Mac Deacon thoughtfully watch the outcome of
the game.
Staunton River attempts to penetrate Liberty's defense.
52
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: T. Morris, M. Deacon, J.
Hillsman, J. Wilkerson, D. Wills, D. Stevens, C. G. Stanley, K. Overstreet, T.
Hicks, G. Tsoleas, B. Davis. SECOND ROW: V. Jackson, T. Fulks, T. Nance,
P. Hunter, J. Wright, D. Burnette, R. Overstreet, J. Noell, M. Wilkerson, T.
Frazier, J. Jennings, L. Marshall. THIRD ROW: T. Wright, L. Poindexter, L
Minnis, J. Lyle, L. Hurt, E. Brown, J. Watkins, D. Skinell, G. Lloyd, B
Coleman, L. Roberts, T. Lineberry, G. Payne, J. Mills.
Bill Coleman struggles for yardage as Staunton River players try to bring him
down.
"Where have all the boys gone, long time passing? Gone to
practice everyone. When will they ever learn?" . . . "He's going,
going, gone — out of bounds." . . . "Give me an inch and I'll take a
mile." . . . Such were the feelings of the varsity football team as
they faced some of the toughest football teams in the district.
Lacking in size but not in spirit, the Minutemen started the '70
season with a heartbreaking and still controversial defeat against
the Mountaineers of Clifton Forge. The Minutemen, with the score
18 to 16, seemed to be rolling to victory but in the last second of
playing time, a pass by the Mountaineers resulted in a defeat for
Liberty.
Such was the luck of the team as they played through the
season unspoiled by victory, yet unhampered by disappointment.
The playing strategy rested on the shoulders of Bill Coleman and
Tim Frazier, co-captains.
During the game at Allegany that "Impossible Dream" became
the "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" as those daring Minutemen
victoriously trounced the Colts with a final score of 14 to 6.
With this elated triumph, the team tackled Stanton River in the
all important Shrine Game and ended the season with a 27 to 14
victory over their county rival. In this game alone, Bill Coleman's
and George Tsoleas' rushing gave the Minutemen over 200 yards on
the field. Following the game Larry Roberts was rewarded the Most
Valuable Player trophy.
53
"Look maw, I got one!!!!!!!!"
Ends and Centers — KNEELING: T. Lineberry, P. Hunter, J. Lyle, D. Burnette, E.
Brown. STANDING: T. Nance, T. Wright, T. Fulks, L. Hurt, J. Watkins, L. Minnis.
54
Liberty's offense opens a hole for a hard-running back.
VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
Liberty . 18
Liberty . 7
Liberty . 0
Liberty . 0
Liberty . 16
Liberty . 6
Liberty . 0
Liberty . 6
Liberty . 14
Liberty . 27
Clifton Forge . 22
Patrick Henry . 22
Franklin Co . 7
Cave Spring . 26
Brookville . 30
Halifax . 50
Amherst . 7
Martinsville . 50
Alleghany . 6
Staunton River . 14
Mike Wilkerson and Larry Roberts close in to stop a Cave Spring first down.
Tackles and Guards — KNEELING: T. Frazier, J. Wilkerson, K. Overstreet, J. Jennings,
J. Mills, J. Noel. STANDING: L. Marshall, G. Lloyd, M. Wilkerson, R. Overstreet, L.
Roberts, G. Payne, S. Poindexter.
Minutemen defense breaks the huddle as teammates and cheer¬
leaders lend their support at Patrick Henry.
Co-captain Bill Coleman leads the way toward victory over Staunton River.
Co-captain Tim Frazier leads play through the Martinsville line.
55
SPIRIT
DRIVE
ABILITY
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Kathy Logwood, Susan Smith, Becky Frazier, LaVerne Lowery, Sue Overstreet, Eza Yoder, Cecilia Powers, Rhonda
Austin, Cathy Synan, and Paula Sweeney.
Now that the football season is over, we girls think it's about
time we let you boys in on a little secret of ours!
When it comes to football, we girls are probably the most
enthusiastic fans — and the most bewildered. Speaking as a member
of the weaker sex, I can safely say that the whole time we are
jumping up and down and screaming at a game, most of us haven't
got the vaguest idea of what is going on. In our eyes, the sport
seems to center around a series of gangfights called plays, (I think)
over who gets the ball.
Our knowledge of football terminology leaves much to be
desired. For example, when the scoreboard reads "1 down, 10 to
go'', to us that means that one player has been knocked down and
only ten are left. When the announcer refers to the word
"quarter", we think that he is speaking of what the referee flips to
decide which team is to make the kick-off. A fumble is when
everyone mournfully says, "Awwwwww”, and foul is an adjective
which describes the language of the losing team's coach. Defense is
the opposite of offense which is the opposite of defense.
We female fans aren't always entirely mixed-up, however. We all
know that the word "touchdown" refers to making points and a
tackle occurs when the guy carrying the ball gets squashed. We also
know a little about the positions. If someone asked us, "What is a
quarterback?" We would probably correctly answer, "Joe
Namath!"
Now all you male readers ask, "Why come to the football games
at all if you know so little about them?" The reason for our
enthusiasm is, I suppose, partly because of the excitement, the
sock-hops, and lack of something better to do. What really attracts
us about football, however, is not so much the game itself as the
people who play it — and WE DO UNDERSTAND THEM!!
"Up, up and away" . . .
Mascot Ann Synan
56
Cathy Synan
Rhonda Austin
Eva Yoder
Cecilia Powers
Kathy Logwood
Sue Overstreet
57
4
Billy Carson runs the ball upfield after catching a punt.
Hey you— watch out for that goal post! Do you ever feel the
weight of the whole world is on top of you? That's the way many
of the members of the J.V. football team felt when they had the
experience of having half of the opposing team on them. Ah, but
such is the life of a football player. Under the expert watch of
Coach Pachuta, the J.V.'s had a very successful year. First playing
Franklin County and on through the season, finishing up with
Covington. They won a total of four games. Not only did they win
games, they also gained a knowledge of the ins and outs of football
which will prove invaluable when they return next year whether
they play Varsity or Junior Varsity football or even sit on the
sidelines and explain the plays to an unsuspecting female.
Coach Pachuta eyes his defense.
• .
S, *
i
Billy Carson does his thing.
58
J.V.'s conquer season
with 4-3 record
. . . WE MUST ... WE MUST ... WE MUST
WE WILL!
Forrest Miles makes a 60 yard touchdown romp at the Dunbar game.
(TMwdP -j"
J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM - ROW 1 : M. Cheek, R. Royal, B. Davis, T. Witt, B.
Carson, R. Carter, B. Kennedy, L. Harris, M. Tappero. ROW 2: C. Luck, D.
Callaham, J. Austin, B. Johnson, P. Johnston, R. Falls, A. Cheek, W. Dooley,
M. Burnette. ROW 3: C. Coles, R. Hogan, R. Dickerson, D. Johnson, J. Salyer,
J. Gardner, Coach Entsminger, D. Luck, R. Link, L. Arrington, E. Esterling, S.
Bobbit, Coach Patchuta.
59
Cheerleaders spark
J. V. cheerleaders attempt to watch the game between cheers.
After the soreness of the first days of practice were over, the J.V.
football cheerleaders were ready to coax their team to victory.
Although sometimes plans had to be altered and even cancelled to
leave time for practice and games, these cheerleaders were ready to
sacrifice for their team. Their enthusiasm and spirit helped keep team
moral high. The long hours of practice paid off when the cheerleaders
cheered at games.
It is easy to tell the J.V. cheerleaders— just look for the brightest
happiest faces at L.H.S. This highly respected position also involves a
lot of time making posters, helping varsity cheerleaders at football
games, and practicing and practicing and more practicing.
Co-captains Phyllis Franklin and Mary K. Harris raise the flag at the
Varsity football game.
team's success
J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Mary Kay Harris, Dreama Taylor, Vickie Laughorn, Suzanne Craig, Rhonda Cannaday, Phyllis Franklin, Pam Powers, Brenda
Waddell, Kakie Lyle, Kim Johnson.
NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: B. Hillsman, T.
Stanley, R. Overstreet, T. Tsoleas, B. Davis, B. Johnson, K. Sizemore, W.
Cox. SECOND ROW: C. Wood, J. Mills, L. Evans, M. Tinnell, A. Overstreet,
P. Johnson, S. Jefferson, T. Jackson, Coach Baldwin. ROW THREE: W.
Jackson, H. Brown, M. Muskatell, T. Stanley, P. Coles, R. Hatcher, R
Burnette, W. Hicks. FOURTH ROW: F. Clark, H. Hawkins, D. Darden, J
Obenchain, T. Mackey, B. Hyatt, W. Jenrette, M. Lindsay.
NINTH GRADE SCOREBOARD
Liberty . 38
Liberty . 0
Liberty . 6
Liberty . 32
Liberty . 0
Liberty . 20
Staunton River .... 0
E.C. Glass . 12
Brookville . 26
VES . 16
Franklin County .... 24
Staunton River .... 26
I
Ted Tsoleas assists Jeff Mills while kicking PAT's during practice.
Jeff Mills moves for sizable gain.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - STANDING: B. Davis, A. Turner, R. Callahan, G. Brawley, A. Coffee, S. Howell, T. Wright, J. Watkins, L. Hurt, J. Turner,
G. Pullen, W. Paxton, Managers: Claude Bolling, Mike Hubbard.
Minutemen watch as we "sink" two more points.
OVER HERE, ODELL! ... Minutemen stand ready as Odell Harriston out-jumps a
Brookeville opponent and gains control of the ball.
"set it up . . . put it in . .
Pete goes for a lay-out.
"You need your Wheaties, Allan!"
Ballet lessons anyone????????????????????
. . . “Put it in, Allan!"
63
GARY (PETE) PULLEN
Do you think that boys in short pants and knee socks went out
with the Dark Ages? If you saw a boy dressed in this manner would
you think him sissy? If the answer to these probing questions is
affirmative, you obviously have not had the opportunity to see the
Liberty High basketball team in action. Strength, height, and
downright good looks are a few of the many characteristics of the
squad.
Overcoming seemingly insurmountable hardships, the basketball
squad triumphed handicaps such as sub-zero weather, flu, the
tougher competition in the AAA District, and of course, the
granddaddy of all insurmountable odds — NO GYM!
■ *» M
f _ ,
H
ANDY TURNER
ODELL HARRISTON
Minutemen encounter victory and defeat
"GET IT, PETE!"
Liberty scores again!!!!!
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
L.H.S . 57
L.H.S .
. 60
L.H.S .
. 57
L.H.S .
. 44
L.H.S .
. 63
L.H.S .
. 52
L.H.S .
. 56
L.H.S .
. 53
L.H.S .
. 58
L.H.S .
. 41
L.H.S .
. 46
L.H.S .
. 36
L.H.S .
. 48
L.H.S .
. 39
L.H.S .
. 47
L.H.S .
L.H.S .
L.H.S .
Brookville . 44
E. C. Glass . 58
Franklin Co . 75
G. W. (Danville) . 75
Covington . 77
Staunton River . 63
Martinsville . 91
Brookville . 48
G. W. (Danville) . 76
E. C. Glass . 62
Halifax . 69
Halifax . 48
Patrick Henry . 75
Amherst Co . 64
Patrick Henry . 72
Martinsville .
Franklin Co .
Amherst Co .
"REACH FOR THE STARS, Odell!"
65
VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — ROW 1: Carol Darden, Sheila Barksdale, Crystal Leftwich, Valarie Thompson, Julie Farrar. ROW 2: Denise
Seldon, Marcella Moseley, Janice Arrington. ROW 3: Brenda Massie, Jackie Gill.
There's a lot more to being a basketball cheerleader than meets
the eye. It's common knowledge that a cheerleader must be neat,
attractive, and perpetually peppy. However, have you tried to pick
up your skirt at the cleaners 5 minutes after the store closed, or
staying after school all week when a term paper is due, or having to
smile when your feet are killing you? Well, it is just a part of the
trials and tribulations of these girls. But with the problems also
come rewards — like winning a close game, or better still, winning a
game the critics said you would lose.
Varsity Cheerleaders give the team a "little" message before the game!
Marcella Moseley
Julie Farrar
JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM — ROW 1 : D. Callaham, W. Thompson, N. Peeling, J. Austin, J. Mills, F. Breenan. ROW 2: L. Spinner, W. Kirkland, R. Spinner, B.
Adams, G. Gibbs.
SWOOSH! Minutemen strike again!
68
Jeff Miles and Don Johnson control the ball during the Brookville game.
J.V.'s master fundamental skills
JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE
L.H.S .
. 65
Brookville .
. 56
L.H.S .
. 65
E.C. Glass .
. 83
L.H.S .
. 39
Franklin Co .
. 53
L.H.S .
. 30
Danville .
. 64
L.H.S .
. 62
Covington .
. 33
L.H.S .
. 37
Staunton River . . . .
. 29
L.H.S .
. 90
Brookville .
. 48
L.H.S .
. 49
Danville .
. 76
L.H.S .
. 34
E.C. Glass .
. 61
L.H.S .
. 46
Halifax .
. 59
L.H.S .
. 40
Halifax .
. 80
L.H.S .
. 47
Patrick Henry .
. 53
L.H.S .
. 51
Amherst Co .
. 48
L.H.S .
. 62
Patrick Henry .
. 58
L.H.S .
Martinsville .
L.H.S .
Franklin Co .
L.H.S .
Amherst Co. .
Flynn Brennan shows his skill at the foul line.
Jeff Mills "sinks" another two points.
69
"S-l-N-K, SINK IT!!!!!"
Edwina Jones and Bridget Tuck show their spirit in hopes of winning!
Captains Lynn Deal and Vicky Yates wait for the game to begin.
Bridget Tuck and Debbie Dillon begin the game with great
enthusiasm.
J.V. Cheerleaders watch the game anticipating another victory.
i
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - R. McCarthy, P. Miller, B. Deal, D.
Dillon, V. Yates, E. Jones, D. Nichols, T. Fleshman, B. Tuck, D. Ross.
J.V. Cheerleaders watch the game as they sit on the sidelines.
70
Kenneth Scott racks up another point for Liberty at the foul line.
Darnell Reid waits for the toss of the ball.
— ■
r
ft 1
o
t
NINTH GRADE SCHEDULE
L.H.S .
. 40
L.H.S .
. 37
L.H.S .
. 47
L.H.S .
. 45
L.H.S .
. 47
L.H.S .
. 52
L.H.S .
. 47
L.H.S .
. 40
L.H.S .
L.H.S .
Brookville . 39
Franklin Co . 43
V.E.S . 32
Dunbar . 60
Brookville . 44
Amherst . 45
Amherst . 44
V.E.S . 35
Dunbar .
Franklin Co .
Kevin Synan tries to maneuver the ball away from an Amherst player.
NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL — KNEELING: J. White, P. Spinner, R. Robertson, L. Evans, B. Dean, R. Lipscomb. STANDING: G. Lowry, O. Brown, D.
Turner, D. Darden, T. Witt, D. Reid, F. Wade, K. Scott, H. Alexander, E. Putney, O. Otey, K. Synan, G. Steptoe, B. Johnson, Coaches Baldwin and Webb.
Minnettes strive for championship
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM — KNEELING: N. Parker, C. Turpin, G. Jenrette, N. Camden, S. Overstreet, L. Lowry. STANDING: K. Lyle, C. Karnes, S.
Spradlin, C. Fifer, P. Johnson, L. Parks, S. Harris, J. Fainter, P. Sweeney, S. Wright.
72
'Get on your mark, get set
"BALL OF CONFUSION!!"
A time-out is called and play stops during the Liberty-Fleming game.
GIRL'S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD
L.H.S .
.... 42
North Cross .
. 32
L.H.S .
.... 44
Andrew Lewis .
. 18
L.H.S .
.... 32
Patrick Henry .
. 26
L.H.S .
.... 29
Roanoke Catholic .
. 47
L.H.S .
.... 36
Glenvar .
. 22
L.H.S .
.... 37
Jefferson .
. 29
L.H.S .
.... 41
Northside .
. 20
L.H.S .
.... 42
Lord Botetourt .
. 39
L.H.S .
.... 49
William Fleming .
. 45
L.H.S .
.... 37
Cave Spring .
. 46
Tournaments
"What do I do now??????????"
"Where did the ball go??"
73
“Hey Paula! . . . Don't just stand there!!!"
Connie Turpin shows her skill from the foul line.
"Support your girls basketball team" was heard by the students
at L.H.S. and for a good reason. The Minnettes were an undefeat-
able force. They were up against tough competition but they
always came through with shining colors. They had several major
scorers and a hard to beat defense. Even without a gym and only a
handful of supporters, the Minnettes proved to be one of the top
Girls Basketball teams plus bringing in honors for L.H.S.
Gina Jenrette and Nina Camden meet with the officials before the game.
74
4* ^
"Hey Gina, did you hear the one about . . .?"
Connie Turpin skillfully dribbles past her opponent.
Lyverne Lowry gains control of the ball in a jump-ball situation.
"You've got to be kidding!!!!!!!"
75
Individualism composes wrestling team
"You can do it if you try, come ori Steve, pin that guy" . . . get
the takedown ... we need five more points, Mike . . . shoot the
half . . . bridge Tim . . . come on ref, he's pinned . . . call what you
see, referee, be consistant . . . stalling on the bottom . . . such were
the sounds heard as the LHS grapplers surged to victory.
Led by co-captains, Steve Wilkerson and Pat Johnston, and
supported by many enthusiastic fans, the boys completed an AAA
season, then continued into District, Regional and State tourna¬
ments.
Several events highlighted the season, such as Johnston's 0:23
second pin and Richard Massie and Skip Goodman remaining
undefeated in the regular season. One of the most talked about
matches was Goodman's win over Boone of Franklin, who was
undefeated — until he met Skip.
When things like this happened the matmen began to think that
maybe all those long, tiring hours of practice and not eating for
days before the match were all worth it.
Skippy Goodman
RECORD
10-0-0
TEAM POINTS j
42 s
Steve Wilkerson
8-2-1
38
Richard Massie
9-0-1
37 !
Mike Wilkerson
9-1-0
35
Pat Johnson
6-3-1
32 |
Larry Roberts
6-4-0
24 |
Bob Davis
4-4-0
14
Richard Carter
2-5-0
6
WREST LING TEAM - ROW 1: A. Key, B. Davis, S. Meadow, R. Bowyer, R. Massie, S. Goodman, L. Jefferson, R. Royal, E. Keen. ROW 2: P. Johnson, S.
Wilkerson, R. Roberts, B. Carson, R. Carter, M. Tappero, D. Luck, F. Miles, E. Easterling. ROW 3: Coach Ratcliff, H. Brown, T. Frazier, R. Knotts T. Mackie
W. Booley, L. Roberts, M. Wilkerson, R. Falls, W. Bobbitt, J. Sayler, Coach Patacha.
76
Skip Goodman — 98 lb.
CO-CAPTAINS
Steve Wilkerson
132 lb.
Pat Johnston
167 lb.
Richard Massie — 105 lb. Bob Davis — 1 16 lb. Roger Royal — 1 19 lb.
Larry Roberts — 155 lb.
Tim Frazier — 185 lb.
Mike Wilkerson — Unlimited
Hard work pays off! ! !
Ricky wins again! . . . Preliminary matches give experience to second string.
Get up Pat! . . . Johnston and Roberts practice moves before
a match.
Wrestling Cheerleaders leap for joy as we beat E. C. Glass.
78
Eddie Easterling shoots the half!
Matmen warm-up before the match.
WRESTLING SCHEDULE
L.H.S .
. 18
L.H.S .
. 35
L.H.S .
. 24
L.H.S .
. 13
L.H.S .
. 23
L.H.S .
. 26
L.H.S .
. 37
L.H.S .
. 24
L.H.S .
. 32
L.H.S .
. 17
Martinsville . 28
Brookville . 21
G. W . 26
Amherst . 37
Martinsville . 28
E. C. Glass . 24
Brookville . 11
Franklin Co . 22
E. C. Glass . 20
Amherst . 34
Franklin Co . 22
L.H.S . 22
TOURNAMENTS
District . .William Fleming
Regional . E. C. Glass
State . Norfolk
I
"Press him THROUGH the mat, Tim!"
79
Baseball team aims for victory
VARSITY BASEBALL - ROW 1 : W. Paxton, D. Tanner, K. Massie, P. Day, T. Fulks, G. Overstreet, R. Hogan, J. Wilkerson. ROW 2: C. Saunders, J. Wright, W.
Bennet, J. Byers, C. Bolling, C. Thomas, R. Hughes, M. Davenport, D. Burnette, M. Burnette, D. Turner, Coach Cutler.
The ball goes to first base Delvin — not third!"
Tad Fulks warms up before the game begins.
mm
"Tad, does it take that much concentration????"
Coach Cutler talks to some of the team before a game.
The Liberty baseball team proved themselves capable in the
field whether it be in pitching, catching, or outfield. Together these
Minutemen formed a winning team full of hardworking and
outstanding players. The saying "practice makes perfect" was
shown to be true by the unsurmounted Minutemen.
Paul Day shows a content expression as he pitches the ball.
Keith Massie seems determined to send the ball across home plate.
81
Paul Day attempts to get an opponent out on first base.
82
"Hey Keith, the game is up here . .
Paul Day winds up to fire one across home plate.
Our faithful Coach Cutler smiles for the camera before a game.
VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE
March
30
4:00
P.M.
Away
April
2
4:00
P.M.
Home
April
6
4:00
P.M.
Away
April
9
4:00
P.M.
Away
April
13
4:00
P.M.
Home
April
16
4:00
P.M.
Away
April
20
4:00
P.M.
Home
April
23
4:00
P.M.
Away
April
27
4:00
P.M.
Home
April
30
4:00
P.M.
Away
May
4
4:00
P.M.
Home
May
7
4:00
P.M.
Home
May
11
4:00
P.M.
Away
May
14
7:00
P.M.
Away
83
J.V.'s blend teamwork and quality
"Whoops, I missed the ball!!!
Second baseman catches the ball for an easy out.
J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April
2
4:00
P.M .
. . Away
April
8
4:00
P.M .
. . Home
April
13
4:00
P.M .
. . Away
April
20
4:00
P.M .
. . Away
April
23
4:00
P.M .
. . . Home
April
27
4:00
P.M .
. . . Away
May
4
4:00
P.M .
. . . Away
May
7
4:00
P.M .
. . . Away
J.V. Pitcher winds up for another strike out.
84
Cross-Country proves successful
"Ricky, there's a fly on your ear!"
Additional sport proves successful
INDOOR TRACK TEAM — ROW 1 : Coach Shaeffer, M. Overstreet, R. Deal, D. Skinnell, B. Coleman, M. Wilkerson, T. Overstreet, J. Craig. ROW 2: G. Belcher,
S. Dozier, H. B. Camden, W. Ridgeway, J. Lyle, M. Deacon, P. Hunter, F. Miles, C. Reynolds, L. Saunders, V. Jackson.
86
Outdoor track excels in form and speed
TRACK TEAM — ROW 1: G. Belcher, S. Jones, W. Lipscomb, G. Payne, V. Jackson, J. Mills, G. Lester, J. Craig, G. Tsoleas, H. Brown, T. Stanley. ROW 2:
Coach Shaeffer, S. Savage, R. Quarles, G. Brawley, T. Wright, M. Thompson, J. Mills, B. Coleman, J. Bell, M. Deacon, T. Overstreet, Coach Miller. ROW 3: L.
Saunders, C. Reynolds, R. Brown, D. Lovern, J. Lyle, D. Skinned, R. Deal, H. Wilson, P. Hunter, D. Luck, H. Hawkins.
87
Victor Jackson pushes himself hard during practice.
George Tsoleas practices coming out of the starting blocks before a meet.
Reggie Overstreet shows good form in putting the shots.
Ricky Deal shows the strain of a hard day's practice.
When spring approaches it brings with it track. The L.H.S.
Minutemen worked with encouragement for fellow track members
and a goal in mind. Of course they worked hard in the process of
getting in shape — such as running laps, running laps, and running
laps. But in the end the work they had done faithfully was shown
by their outstanding form and speed.
George Tsoleas and Victor Jackson sprint towards the finish line.
88
Season proves to be successful
Forrest Miles clears another hurdle en route to the finish line.
Bill Coleman attempts to break his own record in the discus.
Track team members run laps to get in shape for the season.
TRACK AND FIELD MEET SCHEDULE
April
2
Halifax County
Home
April
6
E. C. Glass
Home
April
9
Brookville
Home
April
16
G. W. (Danville)
Home
April
20
Amherst
Away
April
23
Halifax & Amherst
Away
April
27
Martinsville
Away
May
4
Amherst
Away
May
8
Western District
Roanoke College
89
Minutemen complete a well rounded season
TENNIS TEAM — ROW 1 : T. Cayton, T. Johnson, P. Brennan, F. Brennan, S. Whorley, R. Roberts. ROW 2: D. Panter, M. Huddleston, J. Jennings, D. Panter, B.
Johnson, J. Obenchain, Coach Fortney.
Bill Johnson opens his set by returning a serve.
Jesse Huddleston practices his serve.
90
"You can't miss this serve, John."
Tommy Cayton sets his form as he prepares to return the ball.
"Tennis anyone??'', a familiar slogan for the L.H.S. tennis team.
The tennis team zeroed in with determination and spirit. Fund¬
amentals were refreshed, then the mastering of the racket, the ball,
and the court. The Minutemen showed excellent form and their
dedication was shown throughout the whole season.
Robin Roberts attempts to serve the ball to his opponent.
91
GOLF TEAM - Tom Padgett, Jim Stanley, Allan Coffey, Steve Howell, Bernie Dean, and Eddie Putney.
Duffers denote determination
Whack — off it goes — hopefully for another birdie as the
returning lettermen, Jim Stanley and Steve Howell, dream about
the holes-in-one they almost made.
Practice sessions at the Bedford County Club indicated that the
putting Minutemen would have another successful season trying to
outdo last year's impressive record of 7-3 and fifth place in the
State Tournament. Members of the squad express their thanks to
the Bedford County Club and Mr. Shackelford for use of the golf
course again this year.
No one ever told me there'd be times like this!
92
A hole in one! . . . Would you believe in five?
Hey coach, what am I supposed to do now?
Is this what they mean by a club pro?
GOLF SCHEDULE
April 2 — William Fleming . Away
April 6-E.C. Glass . Here
April 9 — Patrick Henry . Away
April 13 — Franklin Co . Here
April 15 — Amherst . Away
April 16 — Northside . Here
April 20 — Cave Spring . Away
April 27 - Amherst . Here
April 30 — Franklin Co . Away
May 4 — Halifax . Here
May 15 — District Tournament
May 27 — State Tournament
93
SCA governs
The main purpose of the Student Cooperative Association is to
decide on school policies over which students have control.
Theoretically, all students are members of the S.C.A., although one
representative from each homeroom and club are selected to attend
meetings and take part in projects which emphasize school spirit
and participation in school-sponsored activities. By means of
campaigns and elections, the S.C.A. gives each student an oppor¬
tunity to participate in and understand the bases of a democratic
government.
Under the able leadership of President Cathy Synan, the S.C.A.
continued its tradition of service to the community and school by
taking surveys for the City of Bedford, running the bookstore,
helping clean up the parking lot, supplying Christmas trees for the
court yards, and sponsoring the "Ugliest Boy Contest."
S.C.A. officers discuss plans for the "puckers."
S.C.A. MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: S. Hardy, C. Logwood, D. Gabriel, L.
Padgett, P. Sweeney, B. Slayton, C. Dickler, E. Yoder, S. Overstreet, T.
Thompson, A. Logwood, C. Darden, B. Arthur. SECOND ROW: S. Wilker-
son, D. Turpin, J. Arthur, B. Newcomb, C. Powers, A. Dooley, R. Austin, P.
Dean, B. Angel, L. Lindsay, B. Bradshaw, S. Smith, C. Guilmore, E. White.
THIRD ROW: M. Mahone, H. Mackey. FOURTH ROW: M. Deacon, D.
Lovern, G. Johnson, R. Putt, R. Deal, A. Turner, B. Coleman, D. Skinnell.
FIFTH ROW: M. Rucker, B. Binger, T. Hodges, J. Craig, G. Lester, J. Lyle,
M. Overstreet, T. Brown, B. Thomasson.
96
school policies
SCA MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: S. Nance, D. Creasy, V. Laughon, V. Yates,
H. Hale, M. Anderson, M. Callaham, E. Reynolds, G. Carwile, S. Bradshaw,
C. Thompson. SECOND ROW: G. Murray, L. Harris, L. Hatcher, R. Gardner,
C. Cook, C. Leftwich, R. Cannaday, S. Oliver, C. Ragland, S. Strader, T
Lindsay. THI RD ROW: J. Salyer, T. Witt, J. Angery, W. Cocke, R. Carter, F
Miles, P. Johnson, B. Hamlett, J. Morgan.
They never listen to me.
An SCA sit-in in the library.
97
71 Juniors invade Beta Club
A hush descended upon the audience as the old Beta members
mingled among the juniors and seniors of the student body. The
hush was broken with soft whispers, sighs of relief, excited gasps,
and bursts of laughter as the newly inducted members assembled at
the front of the auditorium. This year's inductees numbered 1 17, a
large increase over last year's enrollment.
Invitations to the Beta Club were extended to juniors and
seniors who had a B or above average and were carefully screened
by the faculty and administration. They were inducted into the
club at the candlelight service.
To serve the school and community, Beta members entered a
float in the miniature Homecoming Parade, operated the con¬
cession stand during a football game, sponsored a contestant for
the Miss LHS contest, entered a team for Klassroom Kuiz, sent
delegates to the State Beta Convention, assisted at the Senior Class
Banquet, and served as junior marshals for Baccalaureate and
Commencement services.
BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Ricky Beal, Parliamentarian; Layton Marshall, Re¬
porter; Jane Spenser, Secretary; Bill Thomasson, President; Cecilia Tanner,
Treasurer; Marshall Overstreet, Vice-President.
BETA CLUB — FIRST ROW: E. Keyes, C. Hamner, P. Thurman, E. Branch,
B. Cornelius, S. Laughlin, S. Lewis, H. Brown, B. Thomas. SECOND ROW:
B. Arthur, J. Witt, R. Austin, C. Synan, E. Yoder, D. Giles, S. Laughon, B.
Key, L. Smith, S. Angus. THIRD ROW: S. Markham, A. Logwood, C.
Powers, C. Strader, P. Hamilton, J. Richards, D. Mathews, S. Childers, F.
Sanderson. FOURTH ROW: D. Hamilton, N. Parker, G. Lloyd, B. Coleman,
R. Putt, R. Miles, R. Deal. FIFTH ROW: M. Williamson, C. Boggess, M.
Davenport, R. Rice, R. Waldron.
98
NEW BETA CLUB MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: L. Carson, C. Hawkins, P.
Cobbs, V. Monroe, J. Smelser, P. Key, D. Toms, A. Bernard, C. Gilmore, E.
Obenchain, K. Creasy. SECOND ROW: S. Brawley, C. Turpin, J. MacPhail, J.
Shores, J. English, E. Andrusky, A. Floyd, J. Oliver, P. Austin, M. Sharpe, E.
Blake, J. Calloway. THIRD ROW: F. Walker, T. Smith, J. Gill, A. Slaughter,
B. Bradshaw, P. Bradshaw, S. Smith, S. Wright, D. Eubank, C. Spicer, D.
Gabriel, T. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: K. Nichols, B. Angel, G. Tomlin, A.
Patterson, J. Dunham, J. Arrington, C. Leftwich, P. Spinner, M. Martin, J.
Farrar, M. Garner.
NEW BETA CLUB MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: C. Logwood, S. Overstreet,
J. McGuire, A. Smith, G. Jenrette, P. Reynolds, P. Orange, F. Myers, J.
Johnson, M. Edwards, V. Howell, M. Dooley, S. Barksdale. SECOND ROW:
S. Wilkerson, J. Sivley, D. Bowyer, J. Weeks, J. Harris, G. Johnson, R. Rice,
M. Parker, J. Hillsman, G. Tsoleas. THIRD ROW: J. Craig, T. Frazier, D.
Skinnell, T. Padgett, B. Adams, G. Overstreet, D. Carrett. FOURTH ROW:
L. Morris, M. Deacon, J. Lyle, A. Turner, J. Melton, J. Stanley, R. Brown, C.
Mithcell, R. Bonds, C. Brown. FIFTH ROW: G. Lester, T. Hodges, G.
Webber, C. Tinsley, B. Moody, J. Jennings.
99
"And now do you understand?"
Future Teachers illuminate the
bright side of teaching
The Future Teachers of America is a club which strives to create
an interest in the teaching career and to give its members an insight
into the teaching vocation.
The FTA showed the club's appreciation to teachers with a
special bulletin board and presented them shiney apples. The FTA
sponsored a contestant for the Miss L. H .S. Contest and the "Ugliest
Boy” Contest. Plans were made to attend Madison College in the
spring.
100
The Future Business Leaders of America, better known as
F.B.L.A., is one of Liberty's leading clubs. Bulletin boards, scrap¬
book exhibits, contests, public speaking, Mr. & Mrs. F.B.L.A.,
awards, essays, are a few of the F.B.L.A.'s many projects. They're
always on the go whether they be participating in the Regional
convention held in Farmville or working to raise money for schol¬
arships which go to outstanding members of their club. A secre¬
tarial service is one of their ways of adding to their fund.
Karen Creasy as president, and co-sponsors, Mrs. Zimmerman and
Mr. Baldwin, led the club through a successful year.
FBLA members take stab
at the business world
I'll take MINE on the rocks!!
Hey Garnett, where ya takin' our pup!?
I
"Who's this guy?"
■<**
SECTION EDITORS — Libby Anders, Pam Powers, June Price, Janet
Sanderson. NOT SHOWN — Phyllis Franklin, Janice Arrington.
fa
EDITORS — Frances Sanderson, Mr. Powell (sponsor), Vicki Mann, Jane
McGuire. NOT SHOWN — Cynthia Gilmore.
Mr. Webb (co-sponsor) and Frances compare copy for the deadline
shipment.
102
Heritage members wrestle with spelling names and collecting money for
annual pictures.
A very smart person once said, "Anyone who works on an
annual is completely crazy." Well, after much debate we cannot
deny this with any logical reason. Most students hear, "Turn off
that T.V. and get to your lessons." We hear, "Put that junk away
and do your homework for a change."
There are so many things to remember. All the evenings we
stayed, the hours we worked, the money we tried so hard to get,
the empty bottles left in Mr. Webb's care, the laughs, headaches,
tears, anger, pleas, and deadlines. All these things and at least one
hundred more, made the yearbook almost worthwhile.
And so to whom it may concern: Mr. Powell and Mr. Webb,
who never got too mad; the editors who never liked anything; the
section editors who were always late for deadlines and cried a lot;
Janice who begged, borrowed, and stole ads; Delmar for putting up
with our whims; the workers who watched the section editors cry,
the editors scream, and the sponsors shrug their shoulders; and the
photographers who were most uncooperative — is it worth it now?
Heritage Staff conquers
"The Battle of the Yearbook"
As deadlines beckon, Marsha Whorley puts a picture here and a caption
there.
103
And then he said . . .
Frances portrays the part of a prim, proper lady as Paula observes her from lowered
eyes.
Clare rejects the advice of her nagging aunt.
104
Members participate
in District One-Act
The "show biz" members of the Drama Club had an initiation
for new members at the hay ride in November.
The Drama Club has the most comprehensive range of any of its
kind. This can be witnessed by seeing any of the performances
presented by talented drama apprentices.
Featured at club meetings were a speaker from Roanoke College,
selling LHS pins, patomines and scenes from drama class students,
and working with the District One Act and Senior Plays.
... he's coming up the stairs ... he's coming .. . This year's Christmas play, an annual event, was “Amahl and
the Night Visitors" starring Ann Leftwich and David Bowyer.
Presented earlier in the year was "Sorry, Wrong Number" starring
Sharon Zimmerman.
Mike Rucker's dream seems endless.
H-E-L-P!
105
Tri-Hi-Y creates.
maintains and
Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y representatives for the Homecoming Parade.
Mrs. Smith, Sponsor, seems pleased at the out-come of a meeting.
Members show intense interest in a well-planned meeting.
106
extends high standards of living
Kate Forsyth gives a program using filmstrips about her trip to South
America.
Tri-Hi-Y members await the beginning of their monthly meeting.
"Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil." This old proverb is
today and an unspoken ideal for members of the Junior and Senior
Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. These girls took several projects upon themselves
this year and carried them out. They worked under the motto,
"Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Scholarship, and
Clean Living."
Miss Ahalt discusses important club business.
107
"25 cents per swing," or so they said. One of the Hi-Y projects
was sponsoring a car to be beat-up at one of the L.H.S. football
games.
The Hi-Y Clubs operated under the objective: "To create,
maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character
throughout the home, school, and community." They carried out
this objective to the best of their abilities and ended the school
year successfully.
Sr. Hi-Y members attention wanders near end of club period.
"Conformity versus Non-Conformity"
108
Hi-Y officers plot their program.
Officers of the Junior
cuss plans for their
meetings.
Hi-Y dis-
upcoming
in Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y Clubs
Mr. Carpenter, sponsor, looks over the minutes of the last meeting.
109
No, it's not a shade of black. No, it is not a supersonic aircraft.
No, it's not even a new cereal. JETS stands for the Junior
Engineering Technologist Society. Understand? Well, for those of
you who are still in the dark, Jets is a club for those interested in
engineering. They seek to develop the greatest potential of engin¬
eering skill among those truly interested in this field.
To be one of the "Jets" set a member must have an average of C
or above. Each member had a chance to display this budding talent
in the Bedford County Science Fair held March 13.
President Bobby Binger arranged for a number of talented
speakers who gave lectures on a variety of subjects.
We are gathered here today in the presence of B-o-b-b-y!?
Jets ignite Science with imaginative ideas
no
Stalled — even before we get there!
"Mr. Ugliest."
to live to serve
The F.F.A. is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and
root in a definite part of the school curriculum — Agricultural
Education. Among other things, members learned through active
participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to
speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own
problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility.
The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America is built
includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship,
cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, or¬
ganized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism.
The F.F.A. is 100% American in its ideals and outlook and has
no outside affiliation.
F.F.A. Seal
111
Spanish club learns and
Each year of Spanish has 2 representatives on the Spanish Club
executive council. These members reported the happenings of club
meetings to fellow classmates. Club members used the Spanish they
learned in the classroom by playing games and singing songs in
Spanish.
The club hosted several guest speakers, including a speaker from
Spain who gave a talk on "modern Spain" and showed slides.
Along with bakesales, members prepared Mexican dishes for the
students to sample.
The Spanish Club showed its school spirit in sponsoring Jerry
Craig for the "Ugliest Boy" Contest in which he won the "Most
Talented" award.
Everyone seems out of it as Teresa calls the roll at Spanish Club meeting.
m
To get her meaning across. Miss Soldwish, translates Spanish to English.
112
practices Mexican customs
"You guys really look neat"
"This is what I call fun."
May I have your attention Please . . .
"We'll never understand.”
113
The ways and customs of the French people were brought to
life in each meeting of the French Club. Anything from French
dancing to exotic pastries could be expected from these enthusias¬
tic members. The year started off with a visit from an “authentic''
Frenchman. To show the variety of programs, at one meeting a
hilarious skit about a “typical" French classroom was presented.
The highlights of the year — a tasty steak dinner on the Peaks —
showed that this year was a success.
"You can't kill me now."
French Club observes
"f*-
Vincent Samuel, Eric De Valicourt, and Christine De Valicourt of France visit the French Club.
114
Mr. Sowell, sponsor of the French Club, performs in the "Ugliest Boy" assembly.
exchange students
Oh my gosh, why me!
115
I
Students performed as
Romans on Slave Day
Horrified slaves stared at their masters in disbelief when told,
"Sing and bow twice to all teachers and put your hair in eight
braids with pink and blue ribbons and carry that baby bottle on
top of your books all day." This was "Slave Day," a day no one
will forget. The diabolical grins revealed the evil thoughts of slaves
as they anticipated the day when they would be the masters.
Customs and costumes, fun and frolic made even the studying
and failed quizzes more bearable.
Under the continuous efforts of Mrs. Stone, the Latin students
gained insight of the everyday life of ancient Rome.
I come, I see, I conquer.
Today we see many establishments that offer services, benefits,
or satisfaction that improves appearance, health, comfort, or peace
of mind to the consumer. Distributive Education helps train young
men and women to serve the consumer so that he or she may
receive the best service from the product.
The Distributive Education students of the 1970-1971 session
of Liberty High School took another step toward establishing the
DE program as an interesting vocational curriculum. Under the
direction of Mr. Rodney Williams, the DECA Club was host to the
District XVI Leadership Conference held each fall. With the motto
"Service Above Self", the DECA Club aided the business com¬
munity by taking a survey to determine the flow of money in
Bedford.
The big events for the DECA Club each year are the District
Conference and the Employer-Employee Banquet. As in past years,
Liberty hopes to again dominate the Conference with many win¬
ners.
Throughout the school year, its members have tried to serve the
community, school, and family by putting "Service Above Self".
DECA "Homecoming Float"
DE members attend district meeting.
Here I am trying to think of what to say.
118
Members of area D.E . clubs conjugate at L.H .S. for district meeting.
Job opportunities
await D.E. members
Mr. Frazier opens the District D.E. meeting.
And for our next contestant
?!
119
Predictions emerge for VJAS grant recipients
Jerry Craig waits for attention at meeting
Is that what our science students are like????
Students listen attentively as Mrs. Thaxton gabbles away
To Santa: The science students tend to be hazardous.
120
K i Ere
0 p u
Excitement filled the year for the S.O.S. Science Clubs in their
many and various projects. The clubs started their activities early in
the fall with the Math-Science Banquet. Throughout the year
various speakers visited the clubs, including Dr. Randall Flory, Dr.
Sandra Boatman, Dr. E. A. Hansbarger, Jr., and Mrs. Margaret
Duncan, one of the science teachers at Liberty, who read her
research paper on work with salamanders which she will present at
the Virginia Junior Academy of Science.
Other highlights included seven entries in the Westinghouse
Science Talent Search Contest, fifteen papers in the Tomorrow's
Scientists and Engineers Awards Program, entries in the Miss LHS
and Ugliest Boy Contests, in which Rodney Hughes won the Most
Congenial Award, and the local and regional science fairs.
This year the Conservation Interest Group, under Mr. Fortney,
worked with the Sr. Science Club in their projects and furnished
green and yellow trash barrels for the school campus. Another first
this year was the transformation of the Science Department storage
room into a darkroom.
Jr. Science Club Officers: Kakie Lyle, Lisa Saunders, Sue Oliver, Pat
Johnston, Brigit Tuck, Kevin Synan, Joe Spencer.
Mrs. Duncan smiles with satisfaction as she gets matters into hand.
121
Arts and Crafts
f
promotes Industrial Arts
The Arts and Crafts Club takes an active part in keeping the
school in shape. Its members are composed of boys engaged in the
industrial arts department.
What did I do wrong now?
■V -
122
Mr. Pachuta, sponsor of Arts and Crafts.
Members of Vocational Club.
The Vocational Club, a subsidiary of the Vocational Industrial
Club of America (VICA), is a new organization just introduced in
the Bedford County school system. Composed of students from
both Liberty and Staunton River, its classes are held at the Bedford
Educational Center. These classes include carpentry, masonry,
electronics, foods, health assistance, clothing, agricultural mach¬
inery and farm sales, office practice, and drafting. It is especially
designed for vocational students and its purpose is to build
leadership in the youth of America today.
Working together for a better tomorrow
Mrs. Myers assists members of club.
Vocational Club Officers: Don Morehead, Treasurer; Dean Robertson, Vice-
123 President; Donna Turpin, President; N. A. Boone, Parliamentarian.
FHA Officers: B. Key, B. Cornelius, B. Angel, T. Tompson, M. Harris, V.
Yates.
124
“If I stick my finger, I flunk citizenship."
Tables display proper place settings with new gourmet foods
and stoves make perfect fudge for members of the Future Home¬
makers of America. Members were especially busy at Christmas
creating original and imaginative decorations.
The girls labored for the Mother-Daughter banquet in the fall
and attended the county federation meetings. The ideas of personal
growth and community service dominated the program planning
this year for the F.H.A.
FHA speaker, Mrs. DeLong.
Future Homemakers advance
“Toward New Horizons"
Mrs. Whorley challenges students in a cooking competition.
125
Do you think they'd like this one?
mm
Library sends books to soldiers
"To be or not to be" . . . "Spit out that gum or you're not to be
in this library for a week." "The library is here for your use. Use it
but don't abuse it."
The functions of the Library Club were to stimulate reading of
all subjects and to encourage the profession of library science. The
club stressed the importance of the library in presenting vivid new
ideas and pickling old concepts.
Members of the club helped during study halls, before school,
and at lunch with checking out books, cataloging; returning of
books, and filing information.
Reading is a daydream pastime for some and "BEEP I got a
BEEP book report due today", for others. Facts about the first
Model T or how long Babe Ruth practiced before he accidently hit
the first of those little white bodies are in the same shelves as that
six foot, blond haired, blue-eyed guy who lives next door to some
lucky girl who doesn't appreciate him. Knowledge and the proper
use of books are becoming essential today.
126
Maybe one day we'll find the WANTED book . . .
MONOGRAM CLUB — L. Lowry, S. Overstreet, C. Turpin, K. Logwood, S.
Spradlin, C. Darden, J. Farrar, B. Frazier, R. Austin, B. Massie, P. Sweeny,
G. Jenrette. SECOND ROW: B. Thomasson, P. Pullen, L. Hurt, T. Fulks, C.
Newman, N. Camden, C. Synan, C. Powers. THIRD ROW: A. Coffee, D.
Wills, G. Lloyd, T. Frazier, M. Overstreet. FOURTH ROW: T. Wright, J.
Mills, G. Payne, A. Turner, J. Stanley, R. Overstreet, B. Coleman, J. Turner,
T. Morris, R. Deal, R. Hughes.
Monogram Club sets high
standards for lettermen
Although the Monogram Club was re-organized this year the
standards for membership remained the same. The club is com¬
posed of upper class students who have lettered in any of the
sports or cheerleading. It encourages good sportsmanship and
school spirit and to stimulate interest in the participation of sports
among the students, athletes and faculty.
127
Sentinel Staff recounts news
and activities for the paper
128
Mr. Williams, Sentinel sponsor, delivers his state of the paper announce
ment.
When you think of news reporters, what comes to mind?
Do you picture men and women with little black notebooks
and horn-rimmed glasses, always very nosy and just down¬
right obnoxious. Or perhaps is your notion one of Clark
Kent going into a phone booth and then jumping out as
Superman? If either of these ideas are your conception of
newspaper men and women, then you obviously aren't
acquainted with the dedicated staff of the Sentinel.
The Sentinel is a reflection of life at Liberty. Actual
preparation began last year with the election of this year's
staff. Along with Mr. Williams, sponsor, the staff editors
attended a workshop in Richmond and brought back ideas
to better the paper.
Featured among the six page spreads were athletics,
cheerleading, club activities, school happenings, and seniors
of the month.
Mr. Williams and Kathy review the highlights of the workshop held in Richmond.
129
Have you lately talked to a student who listened to your
arguments on a controversial issue and then skillfully proceeded to
tear your ideas and beliefs apart word by word? Most likely, my
friends, you have fallen victim to a member of the L.H.S. Debate
Team. Under the direction of Mrs. Williams, the debate team
learned, by trial and error, how to research a topic, prepare it, and
finally, to formally present it using clear and effective English to
produce the effect they want.
The team practiced with students in the public speaking class
while preparing for the district meet. The members attended a
workshop at E. C. Glass on the correct tactics and procedures to
use in debating.
Mrs. Williams, you just don't debate things like that.
Debaters display power of expression
130
Pep Club supports
team faithfully
How do you tell a Pep Club member? Simple. All you do is spot
students with the most poster making talent, undying loyalty, and
the biggest mouths. By following this procedure you can't miss.
Their boundless enthusiasm could always be counted on to rally all
of the athletic teams when times looked bad. According to the
bright-eyed Pep Club members, no matter what the season, SPI R IT
was "The Name of the Game."
The Pep Club is composed of school spirited students of all
grades and they occupy their own section in the stands to help the
cheerleaders lead cheers at both football and basketball games.
Pep Club members “try out" for posters.
131
Club convenes for their regular meeting.
team.
Pep Club tries new ideas to pass on to Liberty's football
XSr-t
Members of the Rock and Soul Club in their first appearance.
Rock and
Soul
Members focus their attention on the business at hand.
A new club just started this year with Mr. Powell as sponsor, the
Rock and Soul Club consists of talented and enthusiastic musicians
who want to use their talent for student assemblies and dances.
132
George places members in categories.
Art Club members discuss ideas for a poster for the club's "Mr. Ugly".
What's that in your hair? Is is ruined? If I put vinegar in this will
it be lighter, darker, or stronger?
Enthusiastic is just one of the words known to describe the Art
Club. Without them L.H.S. would have no color in the cafeteria or
library. Without their creative help many school activities and
functions would find it very hard to manage.
The club assisted in making decorations for the Christmas trees,
provided by the S.C.A., in the court yards. They also, as another
project, sponsored a representative for the ''Ugly Boy Contest" and
through their talents supported him.
Art Club expresses inner-
feelings through art
'Artists' review exhibits.
Gina explains her model to other club members.
133
Knowing that 2x 2=4, 2+2 =4 and 2x3=6, why doesn't 2+3=6?
"Because . . . begins the explanation of the Math club member. The
importance of negative numbers, polygons and right angles became
evident as the year progressed.
The one word that would best describe the Math club as they
planned to keep up with the tradition of previous years is busy.
Members were required to have a C or above average.
Outstanding math students were recognized and rewarded at the
annual Matharama and Science Fair, while two students were
awarded VJAS grants for work on projects.
Maybe it backfired!
Math club members invest time
MATH CLUB OFFICERS: SITTING: Janice Arrington, Teresa Smith, Glenn
Johnson, Connie Turpin. STANDING: David Skinnell, Ricky Deal, Jeff Weeks and
Jimmy Lyle.
134
Sunrise, sunset! It's a tie!
"••• AND let the winners
LEAD THE WAY." FRONT:
Edwina Jones, Steve Turner, Melvin
Carter. SECOND ROW: Cheryl
Karnes, Sue Hardy, Ellen Byrne,
Brigit Tuck. THIRD ROW: Monica
Martin, Charles Reynolds, Forrest
Miles, Lisa Saunders, Jody Salyer
and Robin Gordon.
and talent in Matharama
135
rMhfa
I
Seniors
"I can't do it, I just can’t do it,” moans Robert Putt, president of the Senior
class.
The Seniors of 71 will always be remembered for their totally
unique personalities. This is exemplified in their honors, their
willingness to go all out for others, and even in their daily
perspective. They communicated their ideas in phrases such as . . .
"Hey, we're seniors" . . . "Can we go to lunch, NOW" . . . "There
ought to be a legal way to get out of all this work" . . . "Hope my
car doesn't catch Claustrophobia" . . . "Got your senior pictures with
ya" . . . "And I thought I did bad on my Junior College Boards . . .
"He got accepted where?" . . . "She's going with who?" . . . "Only
five days, sixteen hours, and twenty-three minutes to the
Prom" . . . "Sharp Top will never be the same" . . . And yet these
carefree seniors had a serious side, too. Their leadership brought
many needed changes to Liberty. Here they gained the knowledge
that they will carry as they approach a new phase in their lives.
Andy Turner, vice-president of the senior class, flashes nis winning smile to
a deserving junior.
~~~ | ;
"What do you mean this isn't my locker?" says Donna Turpin to Dianne
Toms.
138
Sett
.
Sherry Diane Akers Ellwyn Jane Andrusky
Sandra Gail Angus Terry Lee Arrington
uphold reputation of class
Patricia Mae Austin
Peggy Marie Arthur
Nora Jane Arthur
Beverly Ann Arthur
139
Rhonda Gail Austin Michael Preston Ayres
Margaret May Bates
Ann Bruce Bernard
Cecilia Tanner picks up the enrollment sheet for her homeroom teacher as
the school day begins.
Graduating seniors are missed
140
Norval Atwater Boone
by team and school
Faye McKinney Bowyer
Joe Clinton Bowyer
Danny Ray Bowyer
Mary Magdalene Bowyer
141
Senior class enjoys
Hilma Estelle Brown
Charles Henry Brown
You did it
Virginia Dare Burks
James Milton Burrell
Gary Dean Byers Howard Lee Calloway Nina McDaniel Camden Linda Leigh Carson
142
lunch and assembly privileges
Dinah Marie Carson Deborah Susan Carter
Donna Sue Carter
Cynthia Ann Carwile
Patrick Donnell Claytor
Phyliss Jean Cobbs
Robert Barry Cash
Sharlene Ann Childers
Informality prevails in a majority of Senior classes.
Allen Bruce Coffee
143
Seniors strive
for excellence
Brenda Sue Cornelius Lawrence Edward Crawford
Ruth Grace E. Crawn
Dianna Sue Creasy
Sock it to me!
Karen Creasy
Wayne Elmer Crouch
144
Michael L. Davenport
Phyliss Ann Davis
Walter Edward Davis
Paul Warren Day
in both academics and athletics
Benny Dale Dean
145
Phyllis Mae Dean Harold Vernon DeLong Donna Rene DeSimone Carlton Wayne Dickerson
John Thomas Divers
Ann Elizabeth Dooley
David Michael Dooley
William Clarence Dooley
Seniors are enthralled
Hold it fellas. I saw her first!!
Do you know who's portrait this is???
William Alvin Edwards
Dorthy Louise DuVal
by new feelings of prestige
Vickie Virginia Elkins Judy Anne English Mary Alice Evans Martha Jane Evers
147
George William Feagans Brenda Thorton Fisher Linda Massie Fisher Debra Gay Fitzgerald
Seniors enjoy memorable night
Goofing off, aren't you Layton? Layton, for goodness sake stop thinking about what happened last night!
Mildred Florence Fizer
Ann Frances Floyd
Kate Virginia Forsyth Timothy Conrad Frazier
Russell Carter Fulks
148
at Jr. Senior prom
Sheila Ann Giles
Barbara Louise Gill
Catherine Ann Gill
Larry Allen Goff
Leona May Goff
Don't touch that dial! !
149
Who's gonna make us?
Stephen Wayne Goff
Ginger Kay Gross
Diane Sue Hamilton
Patricia Ann Hamilton
Colleges open doors
Susannah White Hardy
Nathaniel Borwell Harvey Barbara Whorley Hatcher
Cynthia Lynne Hamner
Roger Lewis Hatcher
150
Cheryl Amelia Hawkins
Donald Edward Hawkins
Tyrone Lamond Hicks
I'll be there.
Marion Louise Hayden
to many L.H.S.
graduates
Dorothy Mae Hodges Thomas William Hodges Danny Nelson Holdren Steve Lee Howell
151
Seniors star in
Linda Cathy Hudson
Rodney Rice Hughes
Dixie Belle Jolley
John Wesley Hughes, Jr.
Danny Ray Hylton
Yes, you may take a giant step, Steve
Susan Andrea Johnson Jane Ritchie Johnston Debra Darlene Jones
152
athletic events
George Calvin Kelly Vernie Carl Kennedy
Bonnie Sue Key
Donnie Earl Key
Yuk!!
Pam Rose Key
Emily Fay Keyes
Donna Marie Laing Sylvia June Laughlin
Sylvia Diane Laughon
153
Betty Zelpha Lawhorn Glenda Gail Lawhorn
Sherry Anne Lewis
George Wesley Lloyd
Leadership, spirit, and
scholarship
Mary Beth Mahone Donna Marie Manley
154
Martha Carolina Markham Layton P. Marshall
Deborah Ann Martin
Michael Edward Martin
characterize class of "71”
No privacy— any more— not even in the library!
Thomas Miller Martin
Brenda Kay Massie
Ronald Keith Massie Deborah Lynn Mathews Ronald Wayne Mayberry
155
Dreama Darlene McMillan
Harold Edward Meador
Kathy Elizabeth Meador
Donald Lee McGuire
Extracurricular activities play important part
Think of a Caption
James Ray Melton
Patricia Anne Miles Robert Chester Miles Diane Charlene Miller Donald Eugene Miller
156
Roger Lee Miller Talma Parthine Mills Beverly Jean Minton
in senior life
Margaret E. Mosely
Carolyn June Mitchell
Robert Lynn Morris
Albert William Moser
157
Thomas Gary Nance
Richard Earl Neas
Rebecca Ann Newcomb
Bernice Irene Newman
Carolyn Dawn Newman Donna Lynn Newman Danny Walter Noell Edith Maude Obenchain
Faithful senior supporters add spirit
Leslie F. Overstreet
What a goof!
during sports events
Marshall G. Overstreet
John Robert Owens
Rita Ann Owens
159
What did you say your name was?? Jill Darleen Parker
Various senior talents are expanded and
Hi
Nancy Kaye Parker
Emily Inez Parks
Gerard E. Payne III
Susan Cecilia Powers
Gary Jacob Pullen Robert Allen Putt John Esmond Ramsey Nancy Ann Reynolds
160
George R. Rice Jr.
Jackolyn C. Richards
Michael T. Richards
Charlotte B. Rickman
displayed during year
mmmm
Dean Lester Robertson
Rebecca Robinson
The questions on the test do not appear to hold the interest of
seniors Robert Earle Craig and Mike Rucker.
Carol Sue Royal
Michael W. Rucker
161
Who are you smiling for, Eva?
Nancy Lynn Ruff
Thomas Walter Ruff
Club participation fulfilled
Barry Dale Saunders
Julie Ann Savage
Garnett Scott
Frances Ann Sanderson
162
in
Joyce Marie Shores
Brenda Kay Sims
James Enoch Sivley
John Stephen Sivley
by senior class
Somebody's watching you.
163
David Michael Skinnell Barbara Louise Slayton Joan Elaine Smelser Lois Anne Smith
Michael Lee Smith Jane Cleveland Spencer Betty Toms Stanley James Allen Stanley
Class of “71“
HEY! Who messed this one up?
164
ifth
James Randolph Stanley
Roger Dale St. Clair
So this is our government test! !
initiates first senior day
Aimee Jo Stevens Catherine Page Strader Catherine Tilson Synan Cecilia Denise Tanner
165
m
Delvin Keith Tanner
Charles Vernon Thomas
“Is this reading required of all graduating seniors, Francis?”
Gene Richard Thomas
George Anne Thaxton
Personalities, vivid and varied.
Patti Lynn Thurman Dianne Stevens Toms
Martha Ann Toms
John Franklin Turner
typify class of '71
The fearsome foursome of the senior class plot against teachers before
going to next class.
167
Glenn Maurice Webber Kathy Diane Webber
Tommy Hodges, Marshall Overstreet, and Ricky Deal work extra on a
problem in Trig, class.
Helena Josephine White
Mila Lynne White
Jane Eva Whorley
Raymond L. Wilkerson
Prom
Debra Rose Wilkes Michael J. Williamson David Plowden Wills Deborah Leigh Wise
168
Janet Allene Witt Thomas Reaves Witt William Medford Witt
James Reginald Wright
Jo Anne Wright
Thomas Lee Wright
Eva Elizabeth Voder
Sharon Leigh Zimmerman
finale of a wonderful year
“Say I went to the Doctor . . . and”
Vincent C. Zimmerman
169
.
Juniors
“I think I like this teaching bit.”
This year's Juniors have made the "best better" in many ways.
Despite many handicaps, the annually sponsored Junior dance was
a great success. College boards were taken and many Juniors made
their plans for the future, even considering their not yet taken
senior classes.
The Jr. -Sr. Prom was held in the Spring. The Juniors again did
an excellent job in decorations and the management of the Prom.
170
Sue Overstreet, treasurer, and Teresa Thompson, secretary, compare notes
before Junior class meeting.
Rickie Agee Connie Allen Libby Anders Mack Anderson Brenda Angel Shari Apfel Johnny Arrington
Brenda Arthur Dorine Artrip John Bell Wayne Bennett Evelyn Blake Betty Blankenship Cathy Blankenship
near the end
Eddie Brown Ryland Brown Becky Burnett Debbie Burnett Jo Anne Burnette William Burnette Carol Byrne
Ellen Byrne Roger Callahan Jimmy Campbell Laura Campbell Nancy Campbell Donna Carson Mary Clark
171
Well rounded personalities
IN MEMORY OF
William Lindsey Stephens
March, 1953 — October, 1970
He is sadly missed by family and friends
who knew "Lindsey" as a wonderful person.
******************
Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and
just to the end of his days. Sincere and good
in heart and mind, beautiful memories he
left behind.
Ellen Crouch Carol Darden
Glenn Davis Joe Davis
172
Mac Deacon Cynthia Dickler Judy Dooley Marlene Dooley
Donna Dowdy Martha Dudley Janice Dunham Martha Edwards
Deanna Eubank
Jill Fainter
Julie Farrar
Becky Fifer
I've heard water pollution is bad but . . .
spark the class of '72
Carroll Fifer Reggie Fifer
Jo Anne Fitzgerald Sue Floyd
I'm a little teapot . . .
173
Lee Fowler Becky Frazier Debra Gabriel
Mary Garner
Jackie Gill
David Garrett
10, 9, 8 _ HOMEWORK?!
PSAT shows the scholastic
Roberta Hensley
Ray Goff
Jimmy Harris Barbara Harvey Mary Hawks
Gloria Holdren
Delores Grogan
Sandra Holdren
Margaret Hayden
Faye Howell
Whatever made me think I'd want to work in the office.
• "
/ ' ?t<* '' ■ ■ "L
Charlotte Goff
Kathie Hankins
174
And that's the truth!
Philip Hunter
Lewis Hurt
Victor Jackson
ability of juniors
John Jennings Gina Jenrette Bill Johnson
Glenn Johnson Janet Johnson Bonnie Keen Paula King
Glenn Lacy
Linda Lacy
Anne Leftwich Crystal Leftwich
Richard Laughon
Greg Lester
mS: A
This sweater doesn't do a thing for me!
175
LaVerne Lindsay
llene Long
Kathy Logwood
David Lovern
Jimmy Lyle
Vicki Mann
Class of '72 strives
Robin Mayne Kathy McCoy
Ah! Fresh air at last.
176
Johnny McDowell Shelia McDowell
Jane McGuire Brenda Meador
Linda Meador George Miller David Milton Charles Mitchell Bill Moody
Cathy Moore
Jimmie Morgan
for perfection in all fields
Marcella Mosley
177
■H
I wonder if they know the whole story?"
Mike Musgrove
Frannie Myers
Karen Nichols
Marjorie Mutter
Dolores Newman
Carolyn Noblett
Summer college boards:
And out of the night came Carol Darden.
Anthony Orange Patti Orange
Jerry Noell Gary North
178
Reggie Overstreet Sue Overstreet Terry Overstreet
■nni
Gary Overstreet
Johnny Overstreet
Francine Otey
Will you please get it right this time!
HEHi
Tommy Overstreet
Bobby Owens
Linda Padgett
Tom Padgett
Dennis Parker
James Parker
Malcolm Parker
another step forward
Nancy Parker
Ellen Patterson
Valerie Parker Linda Parks
Wesley Paxton
!
Sleeping on the job, Mac?
Milton Peters
What was it, 36-24-36 or 38-24-36?
Junior dance swings
Nancy Phillips Deborah Porter
Vicki Powers
June Price
Mark Pugh
Joy Putt
Donnie Reave:
Phyllis Reynolds Ronnie Rice
Robin Roberts Donnie Ruff
180
Paul Sale Janet Sanderson
Connie, are you sure trees are red?
Denise Seldon Carolyn Simmons
with Tarzan and Jane
Kenneth Sims Bobby Smallwood
Teresa Smith
Theresa Sneed
C. G. Stanley
Donna St. Clair
Man's work is never done!
David Stevens Mary Stevens
Steve Smith Susan Smith
Cathy Spicer Shirley Spradlin
181
Shelia Stone Paula Sweeney Cathy Taylor Teresa Thompson Valerie Thompson Debra Thurman Charles Tinsley
■I
"I really should have studied last night!
Connie Turpin
Billy Walker
Frances Walker Bobbie Watts
Juniors today;
182
Norris Wilson
seniors tomorrow
183
Sophomores
"You know the office of President isn't really that bad."
Faced with the responsibility of identifying themselves, the class of
'73 proved themselves to be a class of leadership and one that upheld
responsibilities. Advancement in school brought along with it scholastic
and athletic advancements. They excel to the limit in both fields,
proving them to be a strong part of the foundation of LHS.
"Stitch, rip out, stitch!"
184
"This is ridiculous!"
Sharon Arthur
Kenneth Ayers
Marvin Barnes
Beth Bell
Wayne Bobbitt
Wanda Bond
Claude Bowling
Bill Adams
Mike Allen Bonnie Arrington Lynwood Arrington Nancy Arrington
Cindy Arthur Kathy Arthur
participate in school life
Faye Bowyer Lucy Bramlett Sherry Branch Martha Brawley Flynn Brennan Gary Brown Mike Bryant
Steve Bryant James Buford Connie Burnette Janet Burnette Johnny Byers Judy Byrant Jessie Callahan
H. B. Camden Rhonda Cannaday Virginia Cardwell Laura Carey Jay Cargill Becky Carter Bonnie Carter
185
Outgoing sophomores work
Allen Cheek Mike Cheek
David Colbird Charles Coles
Louis Collins
Cindy Cook
I
f
■a
A big part of the sophomore year is learning to stay off the white lines.
186
toward common goals
187
Jerry Dooley
Charles Evans
Pete Fellers
S-K-l-P
David Elliott
Janice Fielder
NEDT tests
Vickie tries for a sexy smile!
Wanda Fitzerald Tresa Fleshman Sharon Fortune
Phyllis Franklin Judy Fulcher Debbie Gray
188
Robin Garner
Shelia Garraghty
Joe Gardner
Greg Gibbs
Lorene Goff
Mary Jane Goff
Calvin Goode
Nobody will ever know I did it before
Skippy Goodman
Robin Gorden
sophomore's ability
189
"Are you sure the parade is today?"
Mike Harris
Debbie Harvey
Vicky Harris Loraine Harper
Dinah Hawkins Brenda Hicks
Sophomores prove
Debbie Higgins
Judy Hochstetler
Lynette Holdren
"Everybody likes me!"
Teresa Hoback
Ronnie Hogan
Mary Kaye Holland
190
Pam Holland
Mike Hubbard
Lynn Holofchak
Joe Huddleston
scholastic ability
Joe Hull Vicky Humpheys
Linda Hurt Billy Hyatt
Della Jackson Wayne Jackson
"We shall not be moved . .
191
Pucker Up . . .
Betty Jennings Benny Johnson Don Johnson
Karen Johnson Kim Johnson
Margie Johnson
Sophomores: a strong
Russel Johnson
Willie Johnson
Cheryl Karnes
“What's so fi^nny, Wanda?"
Eddie Keen
♦
Wanda Johnson
Pat Johnston
192
Bill Kennedy
Ml
“What do you mean I've got a big nose?
force at L. H. S.
Debbie King Vicky King
Ann Knight Tara Lackey
Wanda Latimer Vickie Laughon
193
Bill Lee
Robin Lindsay
\ i
Ronny Luck
Nancy Lisa
Bertie Long
Larry Lowry
Chris Luck
Kakie Lyle
Tom Mackey
Sophomores sponsor the
194
They put those kind of jokes in science magazines?
Patty Massie
Randy Mayhew
Claire Moser
much awaited ring dance
Forrest Miles
Dennis Meador
Pam Miller
Debbie Moore Sharon Nance Doris Neas
Pat takes one giant step! !! !
195
Vickie Nichols Peyton Obenchain
Class of '73:
196
Janet Overstreet Joan Overstreet Kim Overstreet Rene Overstreet
Jerry Padgett Denis Panter Doug Panter Janet Parker
Patricia Parker Debra Phillips Loretta Phillips Brenda Porter
"Stop Pinching me!!"
future leaders
197
Sophomores strive
Dianne Skinnell Betty Lynn Smallwood Bret Smith Lynn Smith Vicki Smith Steve Spencer
Shelby Spradlin
Mike Stevens
Wanda St. Claire
Lee Roy Saunders
for excellence
Matt Tappero Dreama Taylor
Dreamer Teass Virginia Temples
“Are you sure they can't tell it's my mother's writing?"
Extracurricular activities
Lois Tooley Randy Trail Brigit Tuck Ricky Tuck Lugene Turner Rita Vaughan Vicki Vefibaugh
200
Delois Washburn Bobby Watson Ricky Wells
Becky Wheeler
George White Doug Wilkerson
"Don't let them fall, Roger!!!"
show sophomore's pep
Kathy Wilkerson Kathy Williams
Lesile Wilson Betty Witt
Jan Wright Sharon Wright
"What's wrong Lynn???"
Mitzi Williamson Star Williamson
Diane Witt Travis Witt
Vicky Yates Wanda Young
201
Mm
Is this what the President does all day?
The class of '74 began their four year journey through Liberty.
With them began their scholastic and athletic abilities. They worked
together forming a united and important force of the student body.
Faced with the responsibility of identifying themselves, the freshmen
proved that they had become a vital part of Liberty.
Freshmen
202
Let's see who can make the biggest smile!
Mary Jane Hughes, Vice-President, waits for a friend after class.
Alan Andrusky John Allen Linda Agee Carolyn Arthur Cindy Arthur Cindy Arthur Karen Arthur
Sherry Angel Kathy Arrington Randi Beckman George Belcher Joyce Bennet Douglas Blake Peggy Booth
again start from the bottom
Roger Booth Andrew P. Booth Fred Bowyer Debbie Bradley Sherry Bradshaw Oran Brown Shelia Bryant
Keith Burnett Tommy Camden Janice Campbell Susan Campbell Melba Cash Nancy Cargill Doug Carroll
Janet Carter Melvin Carter Wanda Catron Gwynne Carwile Bruce Chaffin Tara Cheek Susan Chappelle
203
Freshmen undertake
Patton Coles Carol Collins
“I never thought I would make it back to the showers!”
Brenda Cottrell Suzanne Craig
Melba Creasy Nadine Creasy
204
David Darden Beth Davis Bob Davis
Sarah Davis
Tony Davis Bernie Dean
The end of another day!
school activities
Johnny DeSimone
Kathy Dudley
Mike Easterly
"How did you say this thing worked?"
205
Judy Dooley
Debbie Duncan
Teresa Edwards
Elizabeth English
Robert Eubank
Diane Fessel
Nancy Eubank
Martha Fainter
Puttney makes a putt ... on a car!!
Barbara Fitzgerald
School support shown by
206
members of the class
Suzette Gray Cindy Green
Gary Grey Donna Hamilton
What do you mean I goofed, it was you!
207
Cathy Harris Reed Harris Mary Del Hart Henry Hartman
Charlie Hatcher Carolyn Hayden Lynn Hatcher Robyn Hatcher
With an ie not a y!
Promising future shown by
Howard Hawkins
Elaine Hogan
Peaches for dessert again!
Dee Howard
Barry Hillsman
;■
Phyllis Hull
208
Phyllis Hunter
Larry Jefferson
Say a little prayer for me!
Janice Jefferson
m
Salvatore Jefferson
freshmen's scholastic ability
Rill Johnson Patricia Johnson Phillip Johnson
Vivian Johnson Edwina Jones Margaret Kennedy
Sherri Kennedy Andy Key Pam Knight
I know my poster is here somewhere.
209
Ray Knotts Mike Laughon
Mike Lindsay Shelby Lindsay
Taresa Lindsay Wayne Liscomb
Which is my better profile Right? or Left?
S3
Dale Leftwich
Shirly Lindsay
Bruce Little
Class of '74
Rodney Luck Marv Luck Tv Maaaw Shelly Mallory
Wary Markham Varetta Marshall Dale Martin Randy Martin
I know that candid camera is here somewhere!
210
Georgette Mayne Sheila McCulloch Deborah McDaniel Robert McKinney
Robert Martin
Taresa McLain Beth Milton Boyron Moddy
I didn't know we played musical chairs in the auditorium!
Kenny May Betty Mayberry
John Morgan
Millie Mosley Jimmy Muscatell
soars at L. H. S.
Billy Neas Bobby Neas Debbie Neft
21 1
I did WHAT!!
Pam Newman
Wanda Nichols
John Obenchain
Oscar Otey
Alan Overstreet
Ellen Overstreet
Ricky Overstreet
Phronia Owen
Hiabbe Oadgett
Lucinda Payne
Put your hands in the air.
Eddie Putney
Cindy Peckham
Athletic ability
212
Richard Roberts
Dale Robertson
Debbie Ross
What do you mean you shot him in the back?
shown by Freshmen
Barbara Rowland
Debbie Rotoskey
Teresa Ruff
Stewart Savage
4
«<*• jfVv"5 - , V
# ® >. ,** «■ „
Who's got the ball?
213
Wonder what the ratings are on these books!
Janet Scott Kenny Scott Carolyn Seldon Terry Shackleford
Johnny Shelor Mike Shelton Pam Sigmon Becky Sink
Drive pushes the
Kenny Sizemore Debbie Smith
Mary Smith Julia Spence
Peggy Starks
Sarah Strader
Somebody stole my lock!
214
ninth grade forward
Pam Surber Kevin Synan
Sarah Teass Yvonne Thomas
Kathy Thompson Linda Tolley
Look at those legs would 'ya\
215
Tim Trevillian Donny Turner
John Tyree Deborah Underwood
I thought they put more than two in a class!
Class of '74
This ice cream is as bad as the lunches!
Barbara Walker Kim Weeks
Delores Welch Judy Welch
Lewis Wheeler Joe White
216
Martin White Mike White
Little do y'all know this picture was censored!
John Whitworth Jimmy Wilkerson
unites in ability
June Witt Teresa Witt Marvin Wood
Vickie Wood Lewis Wooldrid Billy Worley Cindy Wright Edward Wright Pamela Wright Raymond Wryht
217
Class of '7 1
PHYLLIS ARLINE ABBOTT
F.B.L.A. 4, 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girl's Track; Science Fair 3.
SYLVIA DARLENE ABBOTT
F.B.L.A. 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Dramatics 4; Science Club 3; Chorus 3;
V.I.C.A. Club 5.
SHERRY DIANE AKERS
F.B. L.A. 5; F.H.A. 3, 5; Science Club 2.
BRENDA ANDERSON
Dramatics Club 1, 3; Pow-Wow 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1, 2; F.H.A.
2;Student Council 4.
ELLWYN JANE ANDRUSKY
Softball 1, S.C.A. 2, 5; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 3, 4, 5; Jr. Science Club
3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Matharama 3; Girl's State Representative 4;
Beta Club 5.
SANDRA GAIL ANGUS
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Parliamentary Law Team 4, 5;
Regional 3rd Place 4.
TERRY LEE ARRINGTON
Math Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Jr. Science Club 1 ; Sr. Science Club 2.
BEVERLY ANN ARTHUR
S.C.A. 1, 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Science Club 1, 2; Science Fair 2,
3; Matharama 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; F.T.A.
5; President 5.
PEGGY MARIE ARTHUR
Science Club 3, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Math Club 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club
3; Matharama 2, 3; Science Fair 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; NEDT Letter of Merit 3.
PATRICIA MAE AUSTIN
Reading Club 1 , 4; Student Council 1 , 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4, 5; Patrol 2, 3.
RHONDA GAIL AUSTIN
S.C.A. 2, 5; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5; Jr. Math Club Vice-president 2;
Sr. Math Club 3, 4, 5; National High School and Junior College Mathematics
Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; Jr. Varsity Football
Cheerleader 2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; Co-captain Varsity
Wrestling Cheerleader 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Matharama 1, 2; Science Fair 2,
3, 4; Monogram Club 5; Junior Marshal 4; Senior Class Reporter 5; Index
Editor for Heritage 5.
MICHAEL PRESTON AYERS
J.V. Football Team 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 3; D.E. Student of the Month 4; J.V.
Basketball 2; 8th Grade Football; D.E. Club 4, 5.
MARGARET MAY BATES
Drill Team 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 1,2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4.
ANN BRUCE BERNARD
Beta Club 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Matharama
3, 4, 5.
ROBERT LEROY BINGER
Track 1, 2; Science Fair 1st Place 2, 3; Junior Division Trophy 2;Trophy 3;
Most Promising Sophomore; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Jets Club 4, 5; President 5.
LINDA MARIE BLAKE
Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1 ; F.B.L.A. 1 ; Patrol 1 , 2; V.I.C.A. Club
5.
GEORGE CARL BOGGESS
Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 5; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 5;
NEDT Letter of Merit; Junior Marshal 4; Matharama 2, 3; Science Fair 1,
2; Beta Club 4, 5; Football 1 , 2, 3; Track 2.
RONNIE LEE BOND
Newspaper Club 2; Athletic Club 1, 3; Library Aid 4; Dramatics Club 5; Beta
Club 5.
NORVAL ATWATER BOONE, JR.
Senior Science Club 3, 4, 5; Matharama 4, 5.
BRENDA JOYCE BROWN
F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. Club 5; Patrol Club 1, 2; Forensic Club 2; Reading
Club 1; Beta Club 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
HILMA ESTELLE BROWN
Science Fair 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Meade Essay Contest 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Long-
wood Regional President; Virginia State Vice-president representing the
Longwood Region 5; Beta Club 4, 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5; Parliamentarian 5.
MARY JANE BURKS
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 2;
Matharama 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chaplain of Jr. French Club 4; Dramatics Club
5; Reporter of Pep Club 5.
JAMES MILTON BURRELL
Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. Club 3, 4.
nina McDaniel camden
Science Fair 1 ; F.H.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball
3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5.
LINDA LEIGH CARSON
S.C.A. 1, 3; J.V. Football Cheerleader 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Sentinel Staff 2,
3, 4; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Science Fair Honorable Mention 3; Matharama
3; Officer F.H.A. Federation 5; Beta Club 5.
CYNTHIA ANN CARWILE
Matharama 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Fair 1 , 2; Jr. T ri-Hi-Y 1 , 2; Science Club 2;
Spanish Club 3, 4.
DAVID NEAL CARWILE
Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; District One-act Play 4.
PHYLLIS JEAN COBBS
Patrol Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance Award 3, 4; Beta
Club 5.
SHARLENE ANN CHILDERS
French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Newspaper Club
3, 4, 5; Editorial Page Editor 4; Lay-out Editor 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Quill &
Scroll 4, 5; Drill Team 4; Science Fair 3rd place winner; NEDT Letter of
Merit 3.
SHIRLEY MAE COFFEY
Drill Team 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; Science Fair 3; Dramatics Club 3.
WILLIAM SHERRIL COLEMAN, JR.
Varsity Football 3, 4; Co-captain 5; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Outdoor Track
3, 4, 5; Indoor Track 5; J.V. Track 2; 9th Grade Basketball; Monogram Club
3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Science Club 2, 3; President 2;
Jr. French Club Vice-president 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 4, 5; Sr. Science Club
Reporter 3; Junior Class President; Sr. Math Club 4, 5; NEDT Letter of Merit
3; N.M.S.A.T. Letter of Commendation 4; Boy's State Senator 4; Sportsman¬
ship Award for Football 5; Academic Award for Football 4; Science Fair 2,
4; Matharama 3, 4, 5; Who Knows? 5; Klassroom Kwiz 5; Junior Marshal 4;
Beta Convention 4, 5.
BARBARA ANN COLES
Dramatics 1, 3; Pow-Wow Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 2; Patrol 1, 2,
3.
BRENDA SUE CORNELIUS
F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 5; F.B.L.A. Reporter 4; Historian 5; Beta Club
4, 5; Meade Essay Contest Honorable Mention 3.
* RUTH GRACE E. CRAWN
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1;Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3.
KAREN CREASY
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Vice-president 4; President 5; Beta
Club 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
DIANNA SUE CREASY
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Basketball 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Matharama 1.
WAYNE ELMER CROUCH
D.E. Club 4, 5; 2nd Place Sales Judging Contest 4.
DOUG DANIELS
Football 1 , 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1 ; J. V. Track 3; J.V. Football 3;
Varsity Football 4, 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4.
MICHAEL L. DAVENPORT
F.F.A. Club 3, 4, 5; Foreign Study League 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Varsity
Baseball 5.
PAUL WARREN DAY
Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5; Vice-president 5; Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Jr. French Club 3;
Senior Math Club 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 3; J.V.
Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5.
RICHARD BONNIWELL DEAL
8th Grade Council; Basketball 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; J.V.
218
friendship never ending
Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cross Country 4, 5; Co-captain
5; Indoor Track 5; Co-captain 5; Football 1; S.C.A. 5; Sr. Math Club 4, 5;
President 5; Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Augur 4; Beta
Club 4, 5; Parliamentarian 5; Who Knows? 5; NEDT Letter of Merit 3;
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Junior Marshal 4; Science Fair 5;
Honorable Mention 4; Matharama 5; Honorable Mention 4; NCTE Theme
Contest Nominee 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 5;
NSF Summer Institute 4; Virginia Latin Tournaments 3, 4; Honorable
Mention 3, 4; Rotary Good Citizen 5; Monogram Club 5; Senior of the
Month 5.
PHYLLIS MAE DEAN
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.H.A. 2; Science Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4;
French Club 3, 4; Art Club 5; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 5; Treasurer 5; Junior Class
Treasurer; Science Fair 1st Place 1; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3; Mono¬
gram Club 3; S.C.A. 5.
DONNA RENEE DeSIMONE
Shrine Court 1; Jr. Science Club 2; Sentinel Staff 2; Science Fair 2, 3;
Forensics Club 4; J.V. Football Cheerleader 2; Sr. Science Club 3; Jr. French
Club 3; Sr. French Club 4.
CARLTON WAYNE DICKENSON
8th Grade Baseball; Math Club 2; Arts & Crafts Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 3;
Varsity Football 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Jets Club 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
ANN ELIZABETH DOOLEY
S.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1 , 2, 5; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Chaplain 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y
5; Secretary 5; Science Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; President 4, 5; F.B.L.A.
4; Junior Council 4; V.I.C.A. Club 5; Vocation Business Reporter 5.
WILLIAM MICHAEL DOOLEY
Baseball Team 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Science Club 3, 4; Sr.
Tri-Hi-Y Club 5; Spanish Club 3, 4.
DOROTHY LOUISE DuVAL
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; S.C.A. 5; Homecoming Court 5; Science Fair
3; Representative to Leggett's Teen Council 5.
KIMBERLY ANN DUNFORD
S.C.A. 1; Science Club 2, 3; J.V. Football Cheerleader 2; Sentinel Staff
Reporter 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Matharama 3; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club
5.
VICKIE VIRGINIA ELKINS
Latin Club 2; Monitor Club 1 (Stonewall Jackson Jr. High); Spanish Club 3;
Pep Club 4; Secretary 3 (Stonewall Jackson Jr. High); V.I.C.A. Club 5.
JUDY ANN ENGLISH
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 4; Secretary 4; F.T.A. 5;
F.H.A. 5; Beta Club 5.
I want a toy train, a rubber ducky, and a little woman . . .
MARTHA JANE EVERS
Science Club 2, 5; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Science Fair 3;
Honorable Mention 3; Virginia Regional Chorus 5.
LINDA MASSIE FISHER
F.H.A. 3, 4.
ANN FRANCES FLOYD
F.H.A. 3, 5; F.B.L.A. 5; Beta Club 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
KATE VIRGINIA FORSYTH
French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5; Forensics Club 4; Science Fair 1, 3,
4; 2nd Place 1 ; 1st Place 3; Matharama 2.
TIMOTHY CONRAD FRAZIER
8th Grade Football; J.V. Manager Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Track 1, 2; J.V.
Football 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2; Sr. Science Club 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, 5;
Varsity Track 3, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Science Fair
Honorable Mention 3; VJAS Honorable Mention 3; Varsity Football 4, 5.
RUSSELL CARTER FULKS
Football 1, 2; J.V. Track 1; Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr.
Science Club 2; J.V. Football 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Varsity
Baseball 3, 4, 5; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y Club 4, 5; Secretary 5;
Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Football 4, 5; Sr. Math Club 5; Monogram Club
3, 4, 5.
ROSLYN LEE FULTON
Executive Council 1; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4;
Vice-president 5; Junior Science Club 2; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Girl's Track;
Pep Club 3; Heritage Staff 4; Dramatics 5.
ROGER LEE GARDNER
J.V. Track 2, 3; Varsity Track 5; Sr. Hi-Y 5.
DEE CALLOWAY GILES
Basketball Cheerleader 1 ; French Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Science Club 3, 5;
Forensics 4; F.H.A. 4; Sentinel Staff 4, 5; Circulation Manager 5; Beta Club
4, 5; Science Fair 3, 4; Matharama 2, 3, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Senior Council
5.
SHEILA ANN GILES
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
BARBARA LOUISE GILL
Sentinel Staff 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 5; Majorette 3; Miss
L.H.S. Pageant 4.
CYNTHIA ANN GILMORE
Drama Club 1 , 2, 3, President 4, 5; Pow-Wow 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4;
Gibsonian 4; Heritage 5, Co-editor; Beta Club 5.
LEONA MAY GOFF
Health Careers Club 4, Secretary 4; FHA 5; FBLA 5; VICA Club 5.
ALVERTA EVONNE GROOMS
Pow-Wow 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4.
GINGER KAY GROSS
Tri-Hi-Y 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff
5; J.V. Basketball Cheerleading 2; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 4; Girl's
Track 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4, 5; Science Fair 2, 3; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
CYNTHIA LYNN HAMNER
Girl's Softball; 4-H Club; Matharama; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Girl's Track 2; Jr.
French Club 2, 3; Science Club; Pep Club; Intramurals; Science Fair 3;
French Club; Forensics Club; Beta Club 4, 5.
FLO BERNARD HARIS
Science Fair 3; Matharama 2; Council of Spanish Club 5; Spanish Club 3, 4,
5; D.E. Club 5.
NATHANIEL BORWELL HARVEY
Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Hi-Y 2, 3; French Club 3; Matharama 3, 5;
Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1st Place 4; Football 1.
CHERYL AMI LI A HAWKINS
Science Club 3, 4, 5; Reporter 5; Scrapbook Chairman 4; F.B.L.A. 2;
Sentinel Staff 3; Regional Chorus 3, 5; Pep Club 3; Beta Club 5.
TYRONE LAMOND HICKS
Athletic Club 1; F.F.A. 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Drama Club 4; S.C.A.
Vice-president 4; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Track 4, 5; Math Club 5;
Arts & Crafts Club 5; President 5; S.C.A. 5.
219
DOROTHY MAE HODGES
Commercial Food 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; President; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
THOMAS WILLIAM HODGES
Jr. Hi-Y 2; President 3; Jr. Math Club 2; President 2; S.C.A. 3; Sr. Math Club
3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 4; Bookstore Chairman 5; Sentinel Reporter 4; Science Fair 3;
Honorable Mention 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Quill & Scroll 4, 5; Beta Club 5.
STEPHEN LEE HOWELL
Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Science Club 2; J.V. Football 3; J.V.
Basketball 3; Sr. Hi-Y Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4, 5.
RODNEY RICE HUGHES
Football 1 ; J.V. Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; J.V. T rack 1 , 2; Wrestling 3; Jr.
Hi-Y 2; Jr. Science Club 2; Varsity Baseball 5; Sr. Science Club 3, 5; French
Club 3; Sr. Hi-Y 5; Ugly Boy Contest 5; Winter Track 5; Biology Club 4;
Wrestling 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Fellowship of Christian
Athletes 4; Monogram Club 4, 5 (Hargrave Military Academy).
SUSAN ANDREA JOHNSON
F.H. A., Historian 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Science Club 3, 4, 5; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,
5; Secretary 4; Vice-president 5; Latin Club 3; Junior Class Vice-president;
“Raindrops keep failin' on my head."
Performance is the keynote
Senior Class Historian; Pep Club 5; Science Fair 2, 4; Matharama 2, 3.
JANE RITCHIE JOHNSON
Science Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Sentinel Staff 1,2, 3, 4; F.H. A. 1 ; T ri-Hi-Y 5.
DEBRA DARLENE JONES
Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Award 4; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
EVA ROBERTS KASEY
F.B.L.A. 1,2, 3, 4.
VERNIE CARL KENNEDY
Jr. Math Club 2; Arts & Crafts Club 2, 3; Science Club 3.
BONNIE SUE KEY
F.H. A. 2, 3, 4, 5; 2nd Vice-president 4; Treasurer 5; Federation Reporter 5;
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beta Club 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
EMILY FAY KEYES
J.V. Cheerleader 1; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Matharama 3;
Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; S.C.A. 3; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Science Fair
3; Drill Team 4; French Club 4; Secretary 4; Forensics Club 4; Vice-president
4; L'Alliance Fraueaise de Lynchburg 4; Beta Club 4, 5.
SYLVIA JUNE LAUGHLIN
F.T.A. 3, 4, 5; F.H. A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4.
SYLVIA DIANE LAUGHON
Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior
Marshal 4; F.T.A. 5; Math Club 5; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Honorable
Mention Virginia leojSseiQ Society 4; Wildlife Essay Contest 3; Science Fair
2, 3; 1st Place 2; Honorable Mention 3.
GEORGE WESLEY LLOYD
French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr.
Hi-Y 5; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; S.C.A. 5; Science Fair 2, 4; Matharama 2; NEDT
Letter of Merit 3; State One-act Play 5; Rock and Soul Club 5; Dramatics
Club 5.
ANJA LEAR LOGWOOD
Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Math Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. French Club 3; Science
Club 3; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Sr. French Club 4; Newspaper Club 4, 5;
Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Reporter 4; Editor-in-Chief 5; Science Fair 4; 3rd
Place 4; Sr. Science Club 5; Alternate for Girl's State 4; Manager of Girl's
Basketball Team 5; Quill & Scroll 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; S.C.A. 4, 5; Collage
Layout Staff 5.
MARCIA HOPE MACKEY
Matharama 2; Pep Club 5; Science Fair 2, 3; Honorable Mention 3; Jr.
French Club 3; Science Club 3; Sr. French Club 4; F.H. A. 5; Heritage Staff 5;
S.C.A. 5.
MARY BETH MAHONE
Jr. tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2; Matharama 2; Jr. French Club 3; Science Fair
2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Head Majorette and Drum Major 5; Sr. French Club 4;
S.C.A. 5; Pep Club 5; F.H. A. 5; Heritage Staff 5; Intramural Sports 3, 4.
JEMMA MacPHAI L
Spanish Club 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5; Beta Club 5.
MARTHA CAROLINE MARKHAM
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Science Club 3; Sr. French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 5; F.H. A. 5;
Beta Club 4, 5.
LAYTON P. MARSHALL
Basketball 1, 2; Patrol 1; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Reporter
5; French Club 4, 5; Vice-president 5; Matharama 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Fair 2,
3, 4.
BRENDA KAY MASSIE
Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Matharama 2; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 2; Co-captain
2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 4, 5; Captain 5; Shrine Court 5; Chorus 5;
Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Secretary 4; S.C.A. 4; Pep Club Vice-president 4, 5;
Girl's Track 2, 3; Monogram Club 5.
RONALD KEITH MASSIE
J.V. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4, 5; D.E. Club 4; Boy's State 4;
Monogram Club 4, 5; Foreign Study League 4.
DORIS ELAINE MASSEY
Health Career Club 4.
DEBORAH LYNN MATHEWS
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.H. A. 2, 3; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 3; VJAS
3; 3rd Place 4; 3rd Place Western Virginia Regional Science Fair 4; Sr.
Tri-Hi-Y 3; Math Club 4, 5.
DREAMA DARLENE McMILLIAN
Tri-Hi-Y 2; Science Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 5; News¬
paper Staff 5; Matharama, 2nd Place 2; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 5.
KATHY ELIZABETH MEADOR
V.I.C.A. 5.
JAMES RAY MELTON
Beta Club 5; Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 5; Hi-Y 5; J.V. Football 3;
Matharama 4, 5; Science Fair 2, 3, 4.
PATRICIA ANNE MILES
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Science Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Forensics Club 4; Beta
Club 4, 5; Science Fair 1 , 2; Matharama 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 3; NEDT
Letter of Merit 3.
TALMA PARTHINE MILLS
Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Commercial Foods 5.
BEVERLY JUNE MINTON
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2; Sr. Science Club 3, 5; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4;
F.B.L.A. 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
CAROLYN JEAN MITCHELL
F.H. A. 1, 2; Dramatics 3; F.T.A. 5; F.B.L.A. 3.
VIRGINIA MONROE
Reading Club 1; Choir (Booker T. Washington); Forensic Club 3, 4; Beta
220
Club 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
DONALD RAY MOREHEAD
Vice-president of Morning Executive Council for V.I.C.A. Club; Treasurer of
V.I.C.A. Club 5.
ALBERT WILLIAM MOSER
Newspaper Photographer 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4, 5; Tennis Team
4, 5; Ugly Boy Contest 5.
MICHAEL EDWARD MARTIN
J.V. Football 2, 3, 4; D.E. Club 4, 5.
THOMAS MILLER MARTIN
Latin Club 2; Vice-president of Jets Club 5; Sr. Science Club 5; Science Fair
2, 4; Honorable Mention 2; Jets Engineering, 1st Place; Physical Science 3rd
Place; Regional Science Fair 2nd Place; Physical Science 2nd Place; Grand
Alternate; VJAS 5; National Association of Rockets No. 18422.
THOMAS GARY NANCE
Football 1, 2; J.V. Track 2, 3; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity
Track 4, 5.
REBECCA ANN NEWCOMB
Jr. Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Science Club 2; Sr.
Science Club 3; Chaplain 5; Science Fair 3; Girl's Track Team 2, 3; Jr.
French Club 3; Sr. French Club 4; Pep Club 3; Meade Essay Contest 3; Girl's
Basketball Team 4; F.T.A. 4, 5; Secretary 5; S.C.A. 3, 4; Secretary 5.
CAROLYN DAWN NEWMAN
J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5; Reporter 5; Varsity
Cheerleader 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3, 4, 5; Sentinel Staff 4; Senior Council 5;
Shrine Court 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4.
DONNA LYNN NEWMAN
Drama Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Drill Team 2; Science Fair 3; F.B.L.A. 3; D.E.
Club 5.
KEN NOLAN
Basketball 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 3.
EDITH MAUDE OBENSHAIN
Library Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; President 4; F.H.A. 5; F.B.L.A. 5; J.V.
Cheerleader 2; S.C.A. 4; Physical Science Bedford Fair, 2nd Place 4; Sixth
District Voice of Democracy Winner 5.
to the senior class
JANICE OLIVER
Dramatics Club 1; Student Council 1; French Club 3; Student Council 3;
Beta Club 5; Senior Committee 5; Student Council 5.
PEGGY O'NEAL OTEY
Patrolman 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 1, 4; Art Club 1, 3;
F.H.A. 2; Pow-Wow 2.
BARBARA ANN OVERSTREET
Art Club 5; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Science Fair 3.
LESLIE F. OVERSTREET
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; President 3; F.H.A. 2, 4, 5; Science Fair, Honorable
Mention 2; Second Place 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 3;
Art Club 4; Jr. Class Council.
MARSHALL G. OVERSTREET
Beta Club 4, 5; Vice-president 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4;
Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 5; J.V. Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2, 3,
4, 5; Indoor Track 5; Cross Country 4, 5; S.C.A. 5; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4;
Matharama 3, 4, 5; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; School Record in Mile Run 4;
School Record in Indoor Mile 5; District Mile Winner 5.
JOHN ROBERT OWENS
Jr. Science Club 2; Scrapbook Chairman 2; Track Team 3 F.T.A. 5; Vice-
president 5; Sr. Science Club.
EMILY INEZ PARKS
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Sr. Hi-Y Historian 3; Spanish Club 4.
Don't overexert yourself, George!!! 221
NANCY KAYE PARKER
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Library Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Beta Club 4,
5; F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Representative to Roanoke Area Tuberculosis and Respira¬
tory Disease Association 4.
JILL DARLENE PARKER
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 5; F.B.L.A. 5.
GERARD EMANUEL PAYNE III
9th Grade Football; J.V. Football 3; J.V. and Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3;
Varsity Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track Team 4; Dramatics Club 4.
MADELINE PHELPS
Dramatics 1 , 3; Pow-Wow 1 , 2; F.B.L.A. 1 , 2, 4; Patrol 1 , 2, 3; F.H.A. 2.
SUSAN CECILIA POWERS
Freshman Vice-president; Sophomore Vice-president; Latin Club 2, 3; Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Science Club 2; Homecoming Court Representative 2; Honor¬
able Mention Science Fair 2; 2nd Place 2; Student Director 4, 5; Varsity
Football Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; Head Cheerleader 5; Sr. Science Club 3, 4, 5;
Secretary 5; Jr. French Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 3, 5; Varsity
Wrestling Cheerleader 4, 5; Miss L.H.S. Pageant 4, 5; 3rd Runner-up 4; 2nd
Runner-up 5; U.D.C. Essay Award 4; Homecoming Queen 5; D.A.R. Good
Citizenship Award 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4.
ROBERT ALLEN PUTT
S.C.A. 1, 3, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Jr. French Club 3; Sr. French Club 4; Sr. Math
Club 5; 9th Grade Basketball; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Class President;
Senior Class President; Heritage Staff 5.
DEAN LESTER ROBERTSON
Arts & Crafts Club 1; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; J.V. Track 2; Sr. Science
Club 4, 5; Science Fair 4; 2nd Place 5; BJAS 4; Heritage Staff 5; V.I.C.A.
Club 5; Vice-president 5.
GEORGE R. RICE JR.
Basketball 1 ; Spanish Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Matharama 4; Third Place
4; Beta Club 4, 5.
JACKOLYN CAROL RICHARDS
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 5; Executive Council F.H.A. 1; French Club
3, 4; Jr. Science Club 2; Sr. Science Club 3; Beta Club 4, 5; S.C.A. 1, 2,4;
NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Science Fair 2; 2nd Place 3; 8th Grade Council;
Junior Council.
CHARLOTTE BEATRICE RICKMAN
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2;F.H.A. 2, 4; Library Club 3, 5; Sentinel Staff 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4.
REBECCA ROBINSON
F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5.
CAROL SUE ROYAL
Heritage Staff 1; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 1 ; Sr. Science Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4;
V.I.C.A. Club 5; Drama Club 5.
Don't shoot!
MICHAEL WINGFIELD RUCKER
Executive Council 1; S.C.A. 1, 2, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Freshman Class
Reporter; Sr. Science Club 3, 4, 5; Jets Club 3, 4, 5; Drama Club 5.
NANCY LYNN RUFF
F.H.A. 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; French
Club 3, 5; Science Club 3, 4; Heritage Staff 4.
BARRY DALE SAUNDERS
Basketball 1, 2; Math Club 2, 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4, 5; Sr. Science Club 5; Science
Fair 1, 2, 3; Matharama 3.
FRANCES ANN SANDERSON
Heritage Staff 4; Co-editor 5; Science Fair 1 , 2, 4, 5; Honorable Mention 1;
1st Place 4; Regional Science Fair 3; Air Force Award 4; S.C.A. Council 5;
Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Quill & Scroll 5; Spanish Club 3, 4;
Latin Club 2, 3; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Girl's Track 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Virginia Wildlife Essay Contest 3, 4; Matharama 2, 3, 4;
Westinghouse Science Talent Search 5; Pep Club 3; VJAS Paper 4; Junior
Marshal 4; Collage Layout Editor.
LUCILLE SAUNDERS
Dramatics 1 , 3; Pow-Wow 1 , 2; F.B.L.A. 1 , 2, 4; Patrol 1 , 2.
GARNETT SCOTT
D.E. Club 5; 2nd Place in Job I nterview 5; Dramatics 4.
HELEN KATHERINE SHEPERD
F.H.A. 1 ; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2, 4; Art Club 5; F.T. A. 5.
JOYCE MARIE SHORES
Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Speedball 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural
Hockey 2; Pep Club 2 (Sandusky Jr. High); Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 3;
Intramural Volleyball 3 (E.C. Glass); Spanish Club 4; F.H.A. 4, 5; Beta Club
5.
JAMES ENOCH SIVLEY
Regional All-State Chorus 4, 5; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3;
Science Fair 1 , 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 5; Hi-Y 2; S.C.A. 1 ; Matharama 1 , 2, 3, 4.
JOHN STEPHEN SIVLEY
Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jets Club 4, 5; Jr. Hi-Y 3;
Co-president 3; Beta Club 5; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; 3nd Place 3; Varsity
Tennis 2, 3.
DAVID MICHAEL SKINNELL
Varsity Football 5; Indoor Track 5; Spring Track 5; Beta Club 5; Math Club
5; Treasurer 5; Sr. Hi-Y 5.
BARBARA LOUISE SLAYTON
S.C.A. 5; Dramatics Club 4, 5; Secretary 5; Spanish Club 4; Sentinel Staff 3.
JOAN ELAINE SMELSER
V.I.C.A. Club 5; Beta Club 5.
LOIS ANNE SMITH
Latin Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 4, 5; V.I.C.A. Club 5;
Parliamentary Law Team, 3rd Place Regional 4, 5.
MICHAEL LEE SMITH
Science Fair 3; Dramatics Club 5; Student Conductor Chorus 4, 5; Regional
Chorus 4, 5; All Virginia Chorus 4, 5.
VIRGINIA SMITH
Dramatics 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensic Club 3, 4; Patrol 4; Student Council 3;
Pow-Wow 3, 4.
JANE CLEVELAND SPENCER
Tri-Hi-Y Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Vice-president 4; French Club 3, 5;
President 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Secretary 5; Science Fair, 3rd Place 3; Matha¬
rama, Honorable Mention; Sentinel Staff 5; S.C.A. 4, 5; NEDT Letter of
Merit 3; Regional Science Fair 3.
BETTY TOMS STANLEY
F.H.A. 1.
JAMES ALLEN STANLEY
Golf Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Science
Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Matharama 1 , 2, 4; Honorable Mention 4;
Seniors reach the
Beta Club 5.
AIMEE JO STEVENS
Library Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 5; F.T. A. 5.
CATHERINE PAGE STRADER
Latin Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Fair 3, 4;
Matharama 5; Jr. French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Quill & Scroll 4,
5; Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Heritage Copy Editor 5; NEDT Letter of Merit 3;
National Wildlife Essay Honorable Mention 3; Pep Club 4; Junior Marshal 4;
Who Knows? 5; Klassroom Kwiz 5; Senior of the Month 5.
CATHRYNE TILSON SYNAN
Accompanists for School Musical 1; 1st Place in Talent Show 1; 2nd Place
Science Fair 2; VJAS 2; J.V. Football Cheerleader, Captain 2; Latin Club 1,
2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Historian 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Matharama 2, 4; S.C.A.
2; Reporter 3; Vice-president 4; President 5; NEDT Letter of Merit 3;
Varsity Football Cheerleader 4, 5; Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader 4, Co-
Captain 5; Faculty Editor of Heritage 4; "Rotary" Good Citizen of the
Month 4; Junior Marshal 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Quill & Scroll 4, 5; 2ndPlace in
"Voice of Democracy" 4; French Club 5; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 5; National Merit
Letter of Commendation 5; Co-editor of Collage 5; "Who Knows?" 5;
"Who's Who Among American High School Students'' 5.
CECILIA DENISE TANNER
J.V. Cheerleader 2; Vice-president Jr. Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; President
3; Latin Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 4; Vice-president 5;
VJAS 3; 2nd Place Science Fair; S.C.A. 3, 4; NEDT Letter of Merit;
Matharama 3, 4; Honorable Mention 5; Junior Marshal; Beta Club 4, 5;
Treasurer 5; Sentinel Staff 5; 3rd Place Voice of Democracy
DELVIN KEITH TANNER
Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3; S.C.A. 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,
4, 5; Sr. Hi-Y 5; Jr. French Club 3.
GEORGE ANNE THAXTON
Science Club Scrapbook Chairman 2, 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2;
Science Fair 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sentinel Staff 2, 4; Science Fair 1st Place 3;
French Club 3; Art Club 4; Forensic Club 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representa-
tlve' JANET ALTHEA THOMAS
F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reading Club 1; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
REBECCA LEE THOMAS
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. French Club 3; Sr. French Club 4; F.T. A. 4, 5; Treasurer
of F.T. A. 5; Beta Club 4, 5.
WILLIAM A. THOMMASSON
8th Grade Football; 8th Grade Basketball; Jr. Science Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club
222
1, 4; Science Fair 1, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 4; S.C.A; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V.
Football 2, 3; 9th Grade Basketball; Latin Club 2; Golf Team 2, 3; Jr.
Science Club 1, 2; Matharama 2, 3, 4; 2nd Place 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Captain 4;
French Club 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; President 5; Heritage Staff 5; Sports
Editor 5.
PATTI LYNN THURMAN
Beta Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Drill Team 4; Vocational Business
Club 5.
MARTHA ANN TOMS
French Club 3; Science Club 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Beta Club 5; Science Fair
1. 2, 3.
THOMAS ANDREW TURNER
Football 1; Baseball 1; S.C.-A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2,
3; Co-captain 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; President 5; Treasurer 4; French
Club 2, 3, 4; 9th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5;
Varsity Baseball 4, 5; Science Fair 4; Matharama 4; Junior Class Reporter;
Vice-president Senior Class.
JOHN FRANKLIN TURNER
Member of 8th Grade Council; 8th Grade Basketball; President Freshman
Class 2; Member Jr. Math Club 2; 9th Grade Basketball 2; Manager Varsity
Football 3; Sr. Hi-Y 5; Varsity Baseball 5; Spanish Club 2, 4.
DONNA GAIL TURPIN
S.C.A. 2, 3, 5; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Vice-president 5; Annual
Staff 4, 5; Business Manager 5; Dramatics 5; F.H.A. 3; Sentinel 2; Home¬
coming Court 5; Shrine Queen 5; 2nd Place Science Fair 3; Honorable
Mention Science Fair 3; Secretary of Class 4, 5; President of Vocational Club
5; Miss L.H.S. Pageant 3, 4, 5.
JOYCE ANN TYLER
F.H.A. 3; Library Club 3, 4; D.E. Club 5.
DONALD E. UPDIKE
Jr. Science Club 2; Sr. Science Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football
4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5.
JAMES MILTON WATKINS
Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity
Football 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5.
GLEN MAURICE WEBBER
Science Club 2, 3; Math Club 4, 5; Science Fair 4, 5; Jets Club 4; Matharama
4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; 8th Grade Basketball; Beta Club 5.
KATHY DIANE WEBBER
V.I.C.A. 5.
HELEN JOSEPHINE WHITE
F.B.L.A. 1,2, 3, 4.
MILA LYNNE WHITE
F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, 5; V.I.C.A. 5.
BARBARA MAE WHORLEY
F.H.A. 5.
JANE EVA WHORLEY
Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Pep
Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 4; Served with Evaluation
Committee 4; V.I.C.A. Club 5.
RAYMOND LAWRENCE WILKERSON JR.
Beta Club 5; Hi-Y 3, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; NEDT Letter of
Merit 3; Baseball 2; Voice of Democracy 2nd Place 3; Intramural Softball 1;
Spanish Club 2 (Brookville) ; J.V. Football 2; (Brookville); Baseball 2 (Brook-
ville).
DAVID P. WILLS
J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; J.V. Track 1 ; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4;
Wrestling 4; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Captain 3; Spanish
Club 3, 4; Art Club 1 , 2; Vice-president 3, 4.
JANET ALLENE WITT
Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3; Sr. Math Club 4; D.E. Club 5; Beta
Club 4, 5; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 5; Honor Member of Mu Alpha Theta 4; Member of
Girl's Track Team 3.
JAMES REGINALD WRIGHT
F.F.A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4;
long awaited end
V.I.C.A. Club 4, 5; Reporter; President of Masonry Department 5.
JO ANNE WRIGHT
Massaneta Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,
2; French Club 3, 4; Collage Staff 5.
THOMAS REAVES WRIGHT
Athletic Club 3, 4; Rock and Soul Club 5; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity
Football 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5.
EVA ELIZABETH YODER
Matharama 1, 2, 3; Chaplain Jr. Science Club 2; Honorable Mention Matha¬
rama 1; 2nd Place Matharama 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; J.V. Football Cheerleader;
Science Fair Honorable Mention 2; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y
Treasurer 3; President Tri-Hi-Y 5; Secretary Sr. Science Club 3; Science Club
3, 4; French Club 4, 5; Reporter French Club 5; Junior Council 4; S.C.A. 4;
Beta Club 4, 5; Varsity Football Cheerleader 5.
SHARON LEIGH ZIMMERMAN
Spanish Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1 ; Science Club 1 , 3; Drama Club 5; Jr. T ri-Hi-Y 2;
J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Science Fair 3, 4; Matharama 2, 4;
Pep Club 3; S.C.A. 5; Foreign Study League 4.
CURTIS VINCENT ZIMMERMAN
D.E. Club 3; Arts & Crafts 3; Science Club 2.
"Are you just going to leave it up there?", falling down . . .
223
lliSi
it tfct &«wv AjuxMxkxL.
erut J'ij&ju&b
it a>v i
Ou
Owens-Illinois
©
Big Island, Va. 24526
226
COMPLIMENTS OF
I
DIUGUID FUNERAL SERVICE
OF
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
Compliments of
ARTHUR'S COUNTRY MARKET
BRIDGE STREET ESSO
Groceries
Phone 299-3219
Meats
Ice Camping Supplies
Pyrofax Gas
Discount Gas
U.S. Post Office
Beauty Salon
Compliments of
Feeds
306 North Bridge Street
Bedford, Virginia
Compliments of
Coleman Falls, Va.
DON'S AMERICAN
Compliments of
BOONSBORO WESTERN AUTO
PEAKS MOTORS INC.
Boonsboro Shopping Center, Lynchburg, Virginia
MITCHELL'S MARKET NO. 1
Genral Merchandise
Operated by David F. Mitchell
and Pendleton Shepard
Big Island, Virginia
227
Sales— Service
Chrysler— Plymouth— Dodge
Dodge Trucks
586-8221
Bedford, Virginia
Compliments of
VIRGINIA PEAKS OF OTTER COMPANY
and Restaurant
Otter Creek Wayside
Whetstone Ridge Wayside
Serving Bedford County and Visitors on the Blue Ridge Parkway
with the finest in food and accommodations.
Compliments of
CHILDRESS
CASH FOOD MARKET
PAULE. OVERSTREET
CONSTRUCTION CO.
134 West Main Street
Bedford Virginia
P. 0. Box 448
FRANK SCOTT AGENCY INC.
Bedford, Virginia
Bedford Professional Building
Phone 586-8129
I YOUR/ K ' ndependent 1
V Insurance JJj /AGENT m
Insurance Real Estate
586-1072
228
Compliments of
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Savings Accounts— Home Loans
Roanoke, Va. Vinton, Va.
ARBY'S
2500 Memorial Ave.
Lynchburg, Virginia 24501
1 1 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. Sun. -Thu rs.
1 1 A.M. to 1 A.M. Fri. & Sat.
Compliments of
ESTEPPE
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
"Where You Remain
Friends
Long After The Sale"
Lynchburg
Compliments of
FRANK S BARBER SHOP
Virginia
Barbecue Roasted to Perfection
207 South Street
Bedford, Virginia
i
BROOKVILLE DRUG STORE
DODGE-TRIUMPH-WHITE
Since 1915
Serving Campbell and Bedford Counties
Formal Wear Rented
For Any Occasion Including
Ring Bearer Suits
ALPER'S MEN'S SHOP
907 Main St. Lynchburg 845-3751
JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO.
INCORPORATED
800 Commerce Street
Lynchburg, Virginia
Truck Department Seminole Center— Madison Hts.
Compliments
of
HARRIS ELECTRIC COMPANY
C.F. Harris, Jr., Manager
403 N. Bridge St. Bedford, Virginia
Dial 586-8517
CUNDIFF'S DRUG STORE
1 16 South Pollard
Vinton, Virginia
342-8928
Jiahu /
9
fjurban, TtL
Importers & Retailers
Finest Gentlemen's Apparel
Compliments of
VIRGINIA BODY AND FENDER
Pittman Plaza • Lynchburg, Va. 24501 • 846-7959
229 BEV JORDAN
Lynchburg, Virginia
OBENCHAIN'S FLOWERS
:
Prompt— Personalized Service
1 1 2 Pollard St.
Vinton, Va.
Compliments of
DELONG'S INC.
108 Lee Ave.
Vinton, Virginia
345-8385
343-4149
“Service Is Our Business”
2 Big Wreckers To Serve You
24 hour
TOWINO
SERVICE
Ridgevue Shell Service Station
1325 Washington Ave.
Vinton, Va.
Day 344-1560 JOHN W. MORRIS
Night 343-5043 Ely Qofin
Get The Book That Can
Change History—
Your History.
Get A Savings Passbook
At
FIDELITY
NATIONAL BANK
Member of F.D.I.C.
FURNITURE
922 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia
Hardware And Home Appliances
230
Bedford, Virginia
PHILLIP E. DAY
State Farm Insurance
Vinton, Virginia
Jewelry— Music— Luggage
Conn Band Instruments
Slingerland Drums
Wollensack Tape Recorders
Musical Accessories— Phono Records
Gibson— Martin & Fender Guitar and
Amplifiers
SPAGHETTI HOT ROAST BEEF PIZZA
the
BEEF N' PIZZA
HOUSE
Phone Ahead
For Take Out Orders
846-3221
U.S. 29 North
Madison Hts.
L. OPPLEMAIM
Lynchburg, Virginia
DUNLOP
TIRES
Nu-Tread Tire Service, Inc.
New Tires, Retreading & other Accessories
234 W. Madison Ave.
Vinton, Va. Phone 343-5293
CHEWNING'S, INC.
1225 E. Washington Avenue
Vinton, Virginia 24179
Phone 343-0148
Phone 342-9886
RICHARDSON JEWELERS
Registered Watchmaker
All work electrically timed
G.W. Richardson, owner
1 07 Lee Ave.
Vinton, Va.
Marriages Are Made In Heaven But
Engagements Are Made At
Bedford, Va.
SILVER-CHINA-CRYSTAL
DIAMONDS-WATCHES
231
DICKERSON BUICK CORP.
P.O. Box 98
Lynchburg, Virginia 24504
Compliments of
j. c. McGuire, inc.
JAMES T. DAVIS, INC.
Paint
Wallpaper
Artist Supply
Picture Frames
Lynchburg
Virginia
General Contracting
D. REYNOLDS
BETTY BRITE CLEANERS
3031 Old Forest Road
Service From Your Car
Bedford, Virginia
Dependable Products
and
Delightful Service”
BUILDING & LOAN
AUTO-FINANCE
CORPORATION
302 Court Street
Bedford, Virginia
Telephone 586-8207
BEDFORD LOCKER PLANT, »NC.
"Complete Locker and Home Unit Service”
Meats Cut, Wrapped, and Sharp Frozen
Dial 586-8141 Bedford, Virginia
Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant
Simca, Duster
Good & Bad Used Cars
ADAMS MOTOR CO.
845-3456 813 Fifth St., Lynch.
PIEDMONT LABEL CO., INC.
BEDFORD, VIRGINIA
“Lithographers of Fine Quality Labels”
Always Copied— Never equaled
VIRGINIAN FORD
MODERN OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
12 & Court Street Lynchburg, Virginia
Open 'til 9 P.M. VI7-8841
CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP
Home of
MOA DISCOUNT GASOLINE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert, Props.
Books, Bibles, and Supplies
Across from 1 7 Wadesworth St.
PITTMAN PLAZA Lynchburg, Virginia
Camping Supplies for Vacation
Travel and Backpacking
Compliments of
TOMS SERVICE CENTER
Gas — Oil — Groceries
Phone 586-4905 on Hwy. 460
Route 5 Bedford, Virginia
PETE'S GROCERY
460 West
2451 Wards Road
Lynchburg, Virginia
Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning
Sales and Service
TURNPIKE RESTAURANT
COFFEY AND SAUNDERS
Specializes in
Steaks, Chops, Seafood, Home Cooking
586-1236
FARM STORE
"Where friends meet"
HARRY HAGA CO., INC.
Feed, Seed, Fertilizers
and Supplies
2408 Wards Road
Pittman Plaza
Lynchburg, Virginia
801 Macon Street 586-8178
Bedford, Virginia
52 Departments Under One Roof
Sears
Pittman VI6-7341
Plaza
Shop Every Night Until 9:30 p.m.
2315 Memorial Ave.
Lynchburg, Virginia 234
Best Wishes to the
Minutemen
S. W. LINDSAY AND SON
Forest, Virginia
239-9368
Our new model for the 70's
Our new model for the70’s.
LYNCHBURG-WESTOVER DAIRIES
2801 Fort Avenue
LYNCHBURG
VIRGINIA
Hotpoint— Motorola— Zenith
Emerson— Speed Queen— Admiral
ED HAWKINS APPLIANCE CO.
Chestnut Hill Bus.
5222 Fort Avenue 239-6915
846-2897
Home
OWENS MARKET
AND SERVICE STATION
Route James C. Owen
297 Proprietor
RASH VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
2828 Candlers Mt. Road
Lynchburg
Virginia
235
Compliments of
DUVAL MOTOR SALES
Forest, Virginia
FOREST AUTO SERVICE
Ersel L. Bolling
Compliments of
REYNOLDS ESSO STATION
Compliments of
CHECK-R-BOARD
Congratulations to the
Class of 1971
Forest, Virginia
239-3545
TIMBERLAKE BARBERLAKE BARBER SHOP
Corner of Waterlick and Timberlake Roads
Shoes and Clothing for the entire Family
Cosmetics Piece Goods
Notions and Household Supplies
Bedford, Virginia
Wake up richer
with daily interest.
05
First National
United Virginia Bank
Member: F.D.I.C.
MAY BROS., INC.
Lunchburg's Largest And
Most Popular Furniture Store
General Contractors
SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO.
Incorporated
Route 2, Box 189 Phone: 239-0367
Forest, Virginia
1 1th and Main Streets
236
Lynchburg, Virginia
Compliments of
M. P. CARDER CO., INC.
Funeral Directors
EAGLE'S STORE
Compliments of
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Bedford Lodge No. 1897
Bedford, Virginia
Commercial
IM©WEENEYnc
Compliments of
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
SIMS BODY SHOP
Lynchburg, Virginia
BELDING CORTICELLI FIBER GLASS
FABRICS, INC.
WEAVERS OF FINE DRAPERY FABRICS
BEDFORD, VIRGINIA
237
Motorola and Zenith T.V.
PHILLIPS AND
CRAGHEAD, INC.
Complete Service on All Makes of
Radios and TV's
Dial 586-8829
MASSIE BROTHERS, INC
Grading
PLAZA BOWL
36 Lanes Snack Bar
Pittman Plaza
Lynchburg
Virginia
Compliments of
MARSH AMOCO SERVICE
Bedford, Virginia
class of '71
FROM
THE
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
COMPANY
238
1 18 East Main St.
Bedford, Va.
Bulldozer Work
Excavatin
Crushed Stone, Sand
Immediate Service
Bedford Virgini
ABBOTT'S CITGO
586-9367
Wrecker Service
Tires Lubricatic
Oil Batterii
Compliments of
B AND H MOTORS, INC.
Buick— GMC Trucks— Opel
460 West Bedford, Virgini
FORD
MERCURY
CITTY FORD, INC.
401 E. MAIN ST.
BEDFORD, VIRGINIA
SALES & SERVICE
TEL. 586-8281
Complete Line of Ford Parts & Accessories
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
GULF SERVICE CENTER
W. T. Martin, Operator
Dealer for Fuel Oil and Kerosene
Dial 586-9459 Bedford, Virginia
Compliments of
STYLE RITE
BEAUTY SALON
BEDFORD DRY CLEANERS
501 East Main Street
Phone 586-9326
Compliments of
BONDTEX, INC.
Bedford, Virginia
239
W B LT
1350
Braodcasting 1000 Watts
From
Bedford, Virginia
Compliments of
THOMAS MILLING
COMPANY
Amoco Gas— Oil— Tires— Batteries
RED MAYHEW'S SERVICE
STATION
Where Friend Meet for Good Service
Pick-up and Delivery
586-9816
302 Washington Street
Bedford, Virginia
Compliments of
MARTIN'S ESSO
East of Bedford
on 460
Compliments of
BIG ORANGE
MARKET
BELMONT BEAUTY SHOP
Belmont Drive
586-8756
Gwendolyn C. Gills
Compliments of
LEA FLORIST
1333 Longwood Avenue
Bedford
Irving W. Lee
BEDFORD NEWS STAND
Reading Material For The Entire Family
And School Supplies
Bridge Street
586-1240
Jack and Linda Johnson
SAUNDER S HARDWARE
COMPANY
Hardware, Paints
and
Electrical Supplies
Bedford,
Virginia
YE OLDE BOUTIQUE
Specializing in Koscot, Mink, Oil, Kosmetics, and
All Types of Wig Fashions Professionally Styled
Sensational Inch Master - Gifts
116 S. Bridge Street Mrs. Al Bailey, Mgr.
CHEVROLET
MURRAY CHEVROLET, INC.
“Friends Meet Friends"
Bedford, Virginia
303-317 Jackson Street
586-8277
BOWER DRY CLEANERS
BLANKENSHIP
PAINT AND
PAPER STORE
Phone 586-9328
Drive In & Pick Up & Delivery Service
209 South Street
Bedford, Virginia
Art Supplies
Electrical Supplies
BEDFORD LUMBER CO., INC.
Games
“We Give Top Value Stamps"
BEDFORD RADIO AND T. V.
Quality Bulding Materials
Zenith Color T.V. and Record Players
Musical Instruments and Records
Phone 586-9491
Compliments of
C. RAY CARTER CO.
Box 203
Guaranteed Service
JOHNSON S CAFE
3108 Memorial Ave.
Lynchburg, Virginia
845-5941
New and Used Typewriters
Repairs— Rentals
Charles P. Johnson, Proprietor
406 West Franklin Street
Bedford, Virginia
241
Congratulations And
Best Wishes To The
Class Of 1971
BUNKER HILL
PACKING CORPORATION
Packers Of Bunker Hill And Drummer Boy
Quality Canned Meat Products
242
TEASS GARAGE & GROCERY
Compliments of
Mechanic on duty at all times
Used auto parts and Wrecker Service
Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone JU6-81 1 3
Route 4 Bedford, Virginia
BEDFORD BARBER SHOP
Glenn A. Oakey
EDGEMEADE BOYS RANCH
Dedicated to the Mission of
transforming youth into young men
of principle
Founded and Administrated
by
Youth Rehabilitation Center, Inc.
Dr. F.W. Dinwiddie, Director
Lee T. Townes, Administrator
Compliments of
Compliments of
BEDFORD READY MIX
CONCRETE CO., INC.
MILLNER'S SUPERMARKET
Railroad Avenue
Dial JU6-8380
Bedford, Virginia
Coleman Falls, Virginia
LYLE'S DRUG STORE
GERRY'S FLOWER SHOP
Prescriptions Since 1898
Rt. 4
State Route 24
Bedford, Virginia
Phone 297-4915
Phone 586-1013
Bedford, Virginia
“Flowers for all Occasions”
243
BEDFORD
BULLETIN-DEMOCRAT
AND
THE PRINT SHOP
For all your printing needs
Bulletin Building
202 E. Main St.
Bedford, Virginia
Compliments of
Tops in Rock and Soul
BEDFORD GROCERY CO.
"THE GALAXIES"
For Bookings Call:
Bedford, Virginia
Eddie Powell Jack Lucas
384-5528 847-6140
244
JOHNSON'S DEPT. STORE
AND
GARLAND'S
Free Parking
Bedford, Virginia
McCORMICK FOODS, INC.
MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY
POULTRY PRODUCTS
P. O. Box 334
Bedford, Virginia
Compliments of
JAMES C. MITCHELL
General Merchandise
Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizers
CY9-5503 Big Island, Virginia
Compliments of
DON T. PARKER REPAIR SHOP
1513 Dawn Drive
Bedford, Virginia
COCA-COLA
COMPANY
Bedford, Virginia
STRODE & COMPANY
ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS
REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS
1215 WERTLAND STREET
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 22903
Specializing In Homes
J. J. MORGAN, JR.
Building Contractor
And
Land Developer
Route 460 West
Bedford, Va. 24523
Office Phone 586-9188
Home Phone 586-9396
FRANK MILLS
Taxi And Rest
HILLTOP CAFE
244 South Bridge
Bedford
586-8901
DALTON'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP
AND
WRECKER SERVICE
Bedford
586-0331
i
STATE FARM INSURANCE
COMPANIES
AUTO-LIFE-FIRE
G.N. Cooper
H.A. McCraw
207 Market Square
GREEN'S DRUG STORE
ON THE CORNER
Bedford, Virginia
Phone 586-8261
YOUR HEALTH IS OUR PROFESSION
246
MILLION FREE GIFTS WITH DOUBLE VALUE GIFT TAPES
FROM
BOB JOHNSON S
SUPERMARKET
Washington Street
Bedford, Virginia
"EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD."
Asphalt Paving
Free Estimates
SOUTHERN STATES
BEDFORD CO-OPERATIVE
INCORPORATED
Feed— Seed— Fertilizer— Farm Supplies
Feed Grinding And Mixing— Petroleum Products
LIBERTY CONSTRUCTION CO.
81 2 East Main St.
Bedford, Va.
586-1389 Lawrence D. Johnson
586-8691
Compliments of
WOOD'S
MEN'S WEAR
1 005 Main
Lynchburg
Compliments of
Bedford, Virginia
586-8201
RAPID PRINTING SERVICE
JOHNSON'S HARDWARE
& FURNITURE COMPANY
KASEY BUSINESS SERVICE
Complete Line of
Hardware And Furniture
Computerized Bookkeeping
247
248
NORTHSIDE SUPPLY
General Merchandise
Gas, Oil, Groceries, Produce & Hardware
Dial 586-4110 Route 2, Bedford, Va.
Compliments of
BURTON CREEK, INC.
Lynchburg, Va.
LIBERTY MANOR
HOME FOR AGED
812 East Main
586-8691
Bedford, Virginia
Owner Kitty Lee Johnston
Compliments of
ELK CITY AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
1 1 2 Center St.
Bedford
Virginia
WHITE'S AUTO-HOME STORE
1 1 1 W. Main St.
Bedford, Va.
586-0822
BANDY WINDOW COMPANY
Authorized Rusco Dealer
Sales And Service
FRANK H. MILES
WHOLESALE
SPORTING GOODS
THE GUNSMITH
for love of guns
P. O. Drawer 509
Bedford, Virginia
******
Reloading Components, Gun
Cases, Cleaning Supplies, Oils
Loading Tools, Books, Muzzleloading
Supplies, and Gunsmith Tools
Life
Member
National
Rifle
Association
Route 2, Bedford, Virginia
Federal Permit No. 54-100
Established 1935
******
Gun Repair, Antique
Restoration, Blueing and
Custom Work
Homestead
Charles W. Glass
Owner
Private Catering
Large Banquet Hall
Private Lake
Recreation Equipment
Picnic Area
BEDFORD FARMER'S SUPPLY
INC.
Bedford, Virginia 24523
Dial 586-9220
Phone 239-4356
Route 2
Forest, Virginia
131 Years
Dedicated To Quality
Opposite
Bedford Live Stock Market
249
McCulloch
Chain Saws
BOONSBORO
DRUG
Boonsboro Shopping Center
Lynchburg, Virginia
Prescriptions Free
Sundries Phone 384-1922 Delivery
TERRACE HOUSE INN
RESTAURANT
AND
BOBBY A. ARRINGTON
TOWN TERRACE MOTEL
Contractor
Bedford
1408 Tunbridge Road
Phone 239-5480
Lynchburg, Virginia
Virginia
Phone 586-944,'
Dial 847-6685 Better Cleaning and Service
WOOD DRY CLEANING, INC.
548 Oakley Ave.
Lynchburg, Virginia
Route Salesman J. C. Caldwell
President
All together now . . .
250
Compliments of
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INS. CO.
Lynchburg Branch
C. W. Rice L. G. Pullen
0. Wilson Office Agents E. B. Hayden
S/M W. L. Wheaton
"When Shadows Gather Let Us Assume The Burden"
BEDFORD FUNERAL HOME
Funerals In Keeping With Your Purse,
Serving Bedford and Surrounding
Counties For Past 8 Years.
Compliments of
U. S. 460 East, Just Beyond City Limits
Bedford, Virginia
Dial 586-9167 Or Call Collect
MRS. E. B. HAYDEN
Agent For North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.
Frank Miller, Owner
506 Edmund St. Home No. 586-8349
Bedford, Virginia 24523 Office No. 847-5995
MORRIS BEAUTY SALON
PARK AVENUE FLOWER SHOP
To Be Charming Is To Be Beautiful
Specializing in perms, hairstyling and wigs
MRS. MATTIE MORRIS, PROP.
549 Edmund Street Bedford, Va.
Say It With Flowers . .. Say It With Ours
1 531 Park Avenue
Lynchburg, Virginia
//
Compliments of
HAMPTON LOOMS OF VIRGINIA
Bedford, Virginia
M & M TANK LINES
Montvale, Va.
"Study To Music"
with a player from
GLOBE RECORDS
No Down Payment
Also remember we mail records free. While
you're away at school continue to shop at
Globe. No extra cost for special orders.
6 Locations
19 W. Church A ve. 18 E. Main St., Salem
Towers Shopping Center Crossroads Mall
Roanoke-Salem Plaza 124 N. Main St., Blacksburg
BEDFORD COUNTY
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
with
Extended Care Facilities
UNITED DIAMOND EXCHANGE
and
L.P.N. School
Sam J. Krisch & Sons
102 Jefferson Street S.E.
Roanoke, Virginia 2401 1
\
PILOT LIFE
INSURANCE, CO.
Sam McDaniel
Manager
Fred Bradley
Special Representative
LIFE, ACCIDENT, & HEALTH
Best Wishes From
MONTVALE SERVICE CENTER
Robert L. Carter
i-
4
.'i.
Phone 947-2273
Montvale, Va.
SAM MOORE
FURNITURE INDUSTRIES
Bedford, Virginia
253
In this frenzied, up tight world, you can make life a little
less hectic by using a full-service bank. And that's us!
FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
A Dominion Bankshares Bank
254
PARKER-STANLEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
201 South Street — Bedford
Real Estate
Accident — Fire — Life — Casualty
Prompt Service
Compliments of
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES
FOR
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE
3-B BEAUTY SHOP
Compliments of
FASHION WIG & BEAUTY SALON
401 Otey Street
Bedford, Virginia
GOODE'S
SHOE SHOP
Sporting Goods
Maytag Washers
Bedford, Virginia
255
BEDFORD PHOTO
FINISHERS
1 42 W. Main Street
Bedford, Virginia Dial 586-9351
Cameras — Films — Accessories — Professional Portraits
A Kodak Dealer, Doing Quality Photofinishing For 17 Years
Headquarters For Senior Class Pictures
ALLEN M. HUDDLESTON, PHOTOGRAPHER
256
GRAND
PIANO AND FURNITURE
CO.
CHUCK S MARKET
6C's Shopping Center
35 West Campbell Ave. S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
JULIAN M. BURNETTE
Blue Ridge Ave.
Bedford, Virginia
Custom Kitchen Cabinets — Special Woodwork
Route 4, Bedford, Va. Phone 586-0147
BURNETTE SALES, INC.
"Selected”
Used Cars
Blazon Travel Trailers
1704 Forest Road
At The Forks
Bedford, Virginia
Office 586-1165
OVERSTREET-SMITH
LUMBER, CO.
Better Building Material
460 East Dial 546-9145
Bedford, Virginia
257
Compliments of
6 C's Shopping Center
and
the CHILDERS Family
Earl, Ethel, Earl, Jr., Linda
Linnette and Keith
258
MONTVALE ATLANTIC RESTAURANT
AND
SERVICE CENTER
Route 460
Buffet Montvale, Virginia Meals
Short Orders
Phone 947-8288
Best Wishes To The Class Of
1971
PUTNEY'S STORE
General Merchandise
CY9-3281
Big Island, Virginia
Compliments Of
FELT'S TRANSPORT CORPORATION
Montvale, Virginia
Compliments of
DOCTOR S DON AND SUSAN GARDNER
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
George F. Campbell
804 East Main Street
Bedford, Virginia
586-6821
Compliments of
SKATELAND OF LYNCHBURG
Compliments of
Congratulations
to the
HERWINKLE J. CORNICK
CLASS OF 1971
259
I I 1 t 1 I ' ' T 1 1 11 "T 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 rt M r T * 1-J— LJ— 1
SCOTT & BOND, Inc
REAL
ESTATE
1 16 East Main Street
Bedford, Virginia
Dial 586-8223
BUDDY'S
BURGER
HOUSE
Blue Ridge Avenue
Phone 586-1670
New Dairy Bar
Burgers — Shakes — Soft Drinks
Chicken and Shrimp Dinners
Hot Dogs — Barbecues
Fish Sandwiches
Apple Puffs
Compliments of
HOWELL'S
TERRYLAND
NURSERY SCHOOL
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
Ray Howell, Owner
1613 Longwood Avenue
Bedford, Virginia
586-9208
Dial 586-8450
1 1 6 Center Street
Res. 586-1582
Bedford, Virginia
Compliments
of
LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL
CLUBS
Jets Club
F.T.A.
Jr. Tri-hi-Y and Hi-Y
Sr. Tri-hi-Y and Hi-Y
Forensics Club
Arts and Crafts Club
F.F.A.
F.B.L.A.
261
Index
- A-
Abbott, Phyllis Arlina 139
Abbott, Sylvia Darlene 139
Adams, Jimmy Lee 139
Adams, William Wade 68, 99, 185
Ahalt, Miss Martha 34, 107
Agee, David Wayne 139
Agee, Rickie Edward 171
Akers, Sherry Diane 139
Allen, Connie Joy 171
Allen, Joel Mike 185
Allen, John Edward 203
Anders, Elizabeth Mae 102
Anderson, Mark Foy 97, 171
Andrusky, Alan Micheal 203
Andrusky, Ellwyn Jane 99, 139
Angel, Brenda Gail 96, 99, 171
Angel, Sherry Lynn 203
Angus, Sandra Gail 139
Apfel, Shari Arlene 171
Arrington, Bonnie Lee 185
Arrington, Janice Marie 66, 67, 99, 134, 102
Arrington, Johnny Alvin 171
Arrington, Kathy Marie 203
Arrington, Lynwood Eugene 59, 185
Arrington, Nancy Jane 185
Arrington, Terry Lee 139
Arthur, Beverly Ann 96, 139
Arthur, Brenda Carol 171
Arthur, Carolyn Leola 203
Arthur, Cynthia Gail 185
Arthur, Cynthia Gail 203
Arthur, Cynthia Kay 185
Arthur, Cynthia Kay 203
Arthur, Karen Sue 203
Arthur, Karen Dawn 185
Agee, Linda Sue 203
Arthur, Nora Jane 96, 139
Arthur, Peggy Marie 139
Arthur, Sharon Lou 185
Artrip, Dorine Marie 171
Austin, James Arnold 59
Austin, Patricia Mae 99, 139
Austin, Rhonda Gail 56, 57, 96, 140
Ayres, Micheal Preston 140
Ayers, Kenneth Raymond 185
-B-
Baldwin, Mr. Charles 41, 61, 71
Bane, Mr. Fred 41
Barksdale, Shelia Cassandra 66, 67, 99
Barnes, Marvin 185
Bates, Margaret May 140
Beckman, Ellen Randolph
Belcher, George David 203, 87, 86
Bell, Carol Elizabeth 185
Bell, John Locke 171, 87
Bennet, Joyce Marie 203
Bennett, Wayne Albert 171, 80
Bernard, Ann Bruce 99, 140
Bernard, Flo Lena 140
Binger, Robert Leroy 110, 140
Blake, Douglas Edward 203
Blake, Evelyn Yvonne 99, 171
Blake, Linda Marie 140
Blankenship, Betty Anne 171
Blankenship, Catherine Ada 14, 171
Bobbitt, Stuart Wayne 59, 76, 185
Boggess, Macie Ann 171
Boggess, George Carl 140
Bolling, Claude 62, 80
Bond, Ronnie Lee 99, 141
Bond, Wanda Sue 185
Boone, Norval Atwater 141, 123
Booth, Andrew P. 203
Booth, Roger Lee 203
Booth, Peggy Jo 203
Bowling, Claude Erie 185
Bowyer, Danny Ray 141
Bowyer, David Mitchell 99, 171
Bowyer, Faye Jean 185
Bowyer, Faye McKinney 141
Bowyer, Fred Austin 203
Bowyer, Joe Clinton 141
Bowyer, Mary Magdalene 141
Bradley, Beddie Kaye 203
Bradshaw, Rebecca Lynn 96, 99, 171
Bradshaw, Sharon Gail 97, 203
Bramlett, Anna Lucille 185
Branch, Sherry Dawn 185
Brawley, Gleenwood 62, 87
Brawley, Martha Marie 185
Breeding, Valrie Ann 171
Brennan, Harold Flynn 68, 69, 185, 90
Brewbaker, James Thomas 171
Brooks, Carol Jean 171
Brown, Mrs. Betty 27
Brown, Charles Henry 76, 99, 142, 87
Brown, Edward Thomas 53, 54, 171
Brown, Gary Thomas 185
Brown, H. 61
Brown, Hilma Estelle 142
Brown, Oran Lee 203
Brown, Ryland Edward 99, 171, 87
Bryant, David Michael 185
Bryant, Shelia Anita 203
Bryant, Steven Lewis 185
Buford, James 185
Burks, Virginia Dare 142
Burnett, Becky Faye 171
Burnett, Deborah Sue 171
Burnett, Keith Martin 203
Burnette, Connie Marie 185
Burnette, David Lynn 53, 55, 80
Burnette, Janet Elizabeth 185
Burnette, Jo Anne 171
Burnette, Micheal Wada 59, 80
Burnette, R. 61
Burnette, William Otey 171
Burrell, James Milton 142
Byers, Gary Dean 142
Byers, John Marshall 185, 80
Byrne, Mary Carol 171
-C-
Caldwell, Mr. Raymond 35
Callahan, David 58, 59, 97
Callahann, Roger Wayne 62
Callahan, Jessie Ray 97, 185
Callaway, Howard Lee 142
Camden, Hayden Barnes 185, 86
Camden, Nina McDaniel 72, 74, 142
Camden Tommy Lee 203
Campbell, Mrs. Bettie 29
Campbell, Janice 203
Campbell, Nancy Florine 171
Campbell, Susan Daine 203
Cannaday, Rhonda Leigh 15, 60, 97, 185
Cardwell, Virginia Mae 185
Carey, Laura Lee 185
Cargill, John George III 185
Cargill, Nancy Lea 203
Carpenter, Mr. William 33
Carroll, William Douglas 203
Carson, William Franklin, Jr. 58, 59, 76, 77
Carson, Dinah Marie 143
Carson, Donna Lee 171
Carson, Linda Leigh 142, 99
Carter, Amanda Rebecca 185
Carter, Bonnie Sue 185
Carter, Deborah Susan 143
Carter, Donna Sue 143
Carter, Janet Denise 203
Carter, Melvin Lewis 135, 203
Carter, Pansy Sue 186
Carter, Richard Gary 76, 59, 87, 186
Carter, Virginia Ella 186
Carter, Virginia 186
Carwile, Cynthia Ann 143
Carwile, Gwynne Annette 97, 203
Carwile, Revely Bomar Jr. 186
Cash, Melba Raye 203
Cash, Robert Barry 143
Cash, Toni Danell 186
Carton, Wanda Carol 203
Chaffin, William Bruce 203
Chappelle, Susan Lee 203
Cheek, Allen Keith 59, 186
Cheek, Michael Edward 59, 186
Cheek, Tara Rene 203
Childers, Sharlene Ann 143
Chilton, Marcia Sue 204
Clark, Mrs. Carolyn
Clark, Mary Darline 171
Clark, Frank 61
Clark, Mr. Thomas 43
Claytor, Patrick Donnell 143
Cobbs, Phyllis Jean 99, 143
Cocke, Ann Marie 204
262
Index
Cocke, Curtis Elwood 204
Cocke, Wayne Eugene 97, 204
Coffee, Allen Bruce 62, 63, 64, 92, 143
Coffey, Shirley Mae 144
Coffman, Miss Karen 25
Colbird, David Edward 186
Coleman, Michael Edward 144
Coleman, Sandra Sue 171
Coleman, William Sherrill 53, 54, 55, 144, 87, 89, 86
Coles, Barbara Ann 144
Coles, Charles Fritz 59, 186
Coles, Mrs. Louise 30
Coles, Patton 61, 204
Collins, Carol Lynn 204
Cook, Cynthia Lynn 97, 186
Cornelius, Brenda Sue 144
Cornelius, Nellie Diane 187
Cottrell, Brenda Kaye 204
Cox, Mr. Robert 33
Cox, O. 61
Craghead, Martha Ann 171
Craig, Gerald Ernest 99, 1 20, 171, 87, 86
Craig, Suzanne Dawn 60, 204
Craighead, Donald Lewis 171
Crawford, Lawrence Edward 144
Crawn, Ruth Grace 144
Creasy, Dianna Sue 97, 144, 157
Creasy, Melba 204
Creasy, Nadine Marie 204
Creasy, Rhonda Louise 187
Criner, Miss Brenda 31
Crouch, Cathy Darlene 187
Crouch, Ellen Marie 171
Crouch, Wayne Elmer 144
Culter, Mr. Joseph 32, 81, 83, 80
Cutler, Mrs. Justine 26
-D-
Daniels, Rebecca Ann 187
Daniel, Mrs. Wanda P. 21
Darden, Carol Carlisle 66, 67, 96, 171, 178
Darden, David Bruton 61, 71, 205
Davenport, Micheal L. 145, 80
Davis, Beth 205
Davis, Sarah 205
Davis, Shelia 1 87
Davis, Glenn Franklin 171
Davis, Phyllis Ann 145
Davis, Joseph Howard 171
Davis, Linda Faye 187
Davis, Robert Wesley 59, 61 , 76, 77, 79, 202
Davis, Tony Wassell 204
Davis, Walter Edward 145
Davis, William 62
Davis, William Douglas 53, 64, 187
Day, Paul Warren 82, 83, 145, 80
Deacon, Malcolm Graham 52, 53, 54, 99, 171, 179, 87, 86
Deal, Martha Lynn 187, 70
Deal, Ricky Bonniwell 88, 135, 145, 168, 85, 87, 86
Dean, Benny Dale 145
Dean, Bernard Nelson 71, 92, 205
Dean, Phyllis Mae 96, 146
DeLong, Harold Vernon 146
DeSimone, Donna Rene 146
DeSimone, Johnny 205
Dickerson, Carlton Wayne 146
Dickerson, Ronald Edward 59
Dickler, Cynthia Lewis 96, 172
Dillinger, Brenda Sue 187
Dillion, Debbie Elaine 70, 187
Divers, John Thomas 145
Dooley, Ann Elizabeth 96, 146
Dooley, David Michael 146
Dooley, Dennis Wayne 59
Dooley, Jerry Lynn 188
Dooley, Judy 203
Dooley, Judy Gail 172
Dooley, Marlene Elaine 99, 172
Dooley, William Clarence 76, 146
Dowdy, Donna Marie 172
Dudley, Kathy Yvonne 205
Dudley, Martha Ann 172
Duis, Mrs. Charlotte 31
Duis, Mrs. Sarah 25
Duncan, Debbie Gay 205
Duncan, Mrs. Margaret 37
Dunford, Anne Kimberly 146
DuVal, Dorothy Louise 14, 147
-E-
Easterly, Michael E. 59, 76, 77, 202
Edwards, Martha Jean 99, 172
Edwards, William Alvin
Edwards, Teresa Kay 205
Elkins, Vivkie Virginia
Elliott, David Benjamin 188
English, Mrs. Belle 28
English, Elizabeth Dickinson 206
English, Judy Anne 99
Entsminger, Mr. James 45, 59
Eubank, Robert Allen 206
Eubank, Nancy Carol 206
Evans, Charles Ray 188
Evans, Larry 61, 71
Evans, Linda Ellen 188
Evans, Mary Alice
Evers, Martha Jane
-F-
Fainter, Jill 72, 1 72
Fainter, Martha O'Neal 206
Falls, Randell Keith 59, 76
Farrar, Julie Faith 66, 67, 94, 172
Feagans, George William 148
Fellers, Peter Milton 188
Fessel, Diane 206
Fiedler, Janice Lee 188
Fifer, Carroll Jean 72, 172
Fifer, Regerald Edward 172
Fisher, Brenda Thorton 148
Fisher, Linda Massie 148
Fitzgerald, Barbara Ann 206
Fitzerald, Debra Gay 148
Fitzerald, Jo Anne 172
Fitzgerald, Wanda Kay 188
Fitzgerald, Kenneth Ray 206
Fizer, Mildred Florence 148
Fleashman, Teresa Lee 188, 70
Floyd, Ann Frances 99, 148
Floyd, Kay Robin 206
Floyd, Linda Sue 172
Forsyth, Kate Virginia 148, 107
Fortney, Mr. Ronald 37, 90
Fortune, Sharon Marie 188
Foster, Richard Arvid 206
Fowler, Lee Allen 174
Franklin, Phyllis Jean 60, 188
Frazier, Mr. Forest L. 20, 119
Fraizer, Timothy Conrade 53, 55, 76, 77, 79, 99, 148
Fraizer, Rebecca Gail 56, 57, 174
Fulcher, Judy Gail 188
Fulks, Russell Carter 148, 53, 54, 81, 83, 80
Fulton, Roselyn Lee 149
-G-
Gabriel, Debra Jean 96, 99, 174
Garbarini, Clair 206
Gardner, Gary Raymond 149
Gardner, Janet Marie 207
Gardner, Joseph Slugart 59, 189
Gardner, Karen Lynne 207
Gardner, Robin Claire 97, 189
Gardner, Roger Lee 149
Garner, Mary Katherine 99, 174
Garraghty, Michael Emerson 207
Garraghty, Shelia Ann 189
Garrett, David Leroy 99, 174
Gibbs, Gregory Allen 189, 68
Giles, Dee Callaway 149
Giles, Shelia Ann 149
Gill, Barbara Louise 149
Gill, Catherine Ann 149
Gill, Jacqueline Ann 66, 67, 99, 170, 174
Guilmore, Cynthia Ann 96, 99
Goff, Charlotte Kay 174
Goff, Curtis Anderson 207
Goff, Larry Allen 149
Goff, Lenoa Kay 149
Goff, Lorene Bill 189
Goff, Mary Jane 189
Goff, Randy Lee 207
Goff, Stephen Wayne 150
Goff, Steve 207
Goff, Talmadge Ray 174
Goode, John Calvin 189
Goodman, George William 189, 76, 77
Gordon, Mrs. Katherine 24
Gordon, Robin Leigh 135, 189
263
Index
Gorgan, Delores Ann 174
Grant, Mr. David 47
Graves, Margaret Ann 189
Gray, Debbie Jean 188
Gray, Suzette 207
Green, Cindy 207
Grey, Gary Wayne 207
Gross, Ginger Kay 150
Humphreys, Vicky Anne 191
Humphreys, Graham Daniels, Jr. 175
Hunter, Mr. John 37
Hunter, Phillip Lamar 53, 54, 175, 87, 86
Hunter, Phyllis 209
Hurt, Lewis 53, 54, 62, 175
Hurt, Linda Mae 190
Hyatt, William Benjamin 61, 191
Hylton, Danny Ray 152
-H-
-J-
Hamilton, Diane Sue 150
Hamilton, Donna 207
Hamilton, Patricia Ann 150
Hamner, Cynthia Lynne 150
Hankins, Kathie Sue 174
Hardy, Susannah White 96, 1 35, 1 50
Harman, Mr. Edward 47
Harper, Loraine Marie 190
Harpine, Mrs. Alberta 30
Harris, Catherine Elizabeth 189
Harris, Cathy Elizabeth 208
Harris, James Allen 99, 174
Harris, James Michael 190
Harris, Lynwood 59, 97, 189
Harris, Mary Kay 60, 189
Harris, Reed 207
Harris, Vickye Lynn 190
Harrison, Mrs. Marion 37
Hart, Mary Del 208
Hartman, Henry 208
Harvey, Barbara Allen 174
Harvey, Deborah Howard 190
Harvey, Nathaniel Borwell 150
Hatcher, Barbara Whorley 150
Hatcher, Charles Raymond 208
Hatcher, Lynn Ann 97, 188
Hatcher, Robyn Courtney 61, 208
Hatcher, Roger Lewis 150
Hawkins, Cheryl Amelia 99, 151
Hawkins, Dinah Lynn 190
Hawkins, Donald Edward 151
Hawkins, Howard 61, 208, 87
Hawks, Mary Frances 174
Hayden, Carolyn 208
Hayden, Margaret Marie 174
Hayden, Marion Louise 151
Hebberger, Mr. Paul 30
Hensley, Roberta Marie 174
Hicks, Brenda Katherine 190
Hicks, Tyrone Lamond, 53, 151
Hicks, W. 61
Higgins, Debra Kay 190
Hillsman, Barry W. 208, 61
Hillsman, John Dalton 53, 54, 99
Hoback, Teressa Kay 190
Hochestetler, Judy Dianne 190
Hodges, Dorothy Mae 151
Hodges, Thomas William 99, 151, 68
Hogan, Elaine Dawn 208
Hogan, Ronnie Allen, 59, 190, 80
Holdren, Danny Nelson 151
Holdren, Gloria Alice 174
Holdren, Lynette Leigh 190
Holdren, Sandra Foster 174
Holland, Mary Kaye 190
Holland, Pamela Ann 190
Holofchak, Lynn Beth 191
Howard, Dee 208
Howell, Carrie Virginia 99, 175
Howell, Josephine Fay 174
Howell, Kaye Ernestine 175
Howell, Steve Lee 62, 64, 92, 152, 151
Hubbard, Mitchell Boyd 62, 191
Huddleston, Jessie Frank 191, 90
Hudson, Linda Cathy 152
Hughes, Mrs. Kay 42
Hughes, Mary Jane 202, 208
Hughes, Rodney Rice 152, 80
Hull, Joseph Edward 191
Hull, Phyllis Gayle 208
Jackson, Delaphine Loraine 191
Jackson, Ralph Victor 54, 83, 175, 87, 88, 86
Jackson, Thomas Nathanial 61
Jackson, Wayne Lee 61, 191
Jefferson, Janice 209
Jefferson, Larry 76, 209
Jefferson, Salvatore Elijah 61, 209
Jennings, Betty Ann 192
Jennings, John Thomas 55, 99, 175, 90, 91
Jenrette, Gina 72, 75, 99, 175
Jenrette, Wesley 61
Johnson, Benny Reginald 192
Johnson, Bill 61, 71, 209, 90
Johnson, Donald Ray 59, 192
Johnson, Ernest Russel 192
Johnson, Glenn Garrett 99, 134, 175
Johnson, Janet Lynn 99, 175
Johnson, Karen Elizabeth 192
Johnson, Nila Jim 60, 192, 90
Johnson, Marjorie Faye 192
Johnson, Patricia Ann 209
Johnson, Philip Wayne 61 , 209
Johnson, Susan Andrea 152
Johnson, Vivian Louise 209
Johnson, Wanda Tphelia 192
Johnson, William 175
Johnson, William Gilbert 59, 192
Johnston, Jane Ritchie 152
Johnston, Patrick Henry 59, 76, 78, 77, 97, 192
Jolley, Dixie Belle 152
Jones, Debra Darlene 152
Jones, Edwina Shore 70, 135, 209
-K-
Karnes, Cheryl Jean 72, 135, 192
Keen, Bonnie Sue 175
Keen, Edward Lee 76, 192
Kelly, George Calvin 153
Kennedy, Sarah Margaret 209
Kennedy, Sherri 209
Kennedy, Vernie Carl 158
Kennedy, William Rupert 193, 59
Key, Andrew Douglas 76, 209
Key, Bonnie Sue 153
Key, Donnie Earl 153
Key, Pam Rose 99, 153
Key, Ted Austin 193
Keyes, Emily Fay 153
King, Deborah Lynn 193
King, Paula Kaye 175
King, Vicky Ann 193
Knight, Ann Cail 193
Knight, Pam 209
Knotts, Elbert Ray 210
-L-
Lackey, Tara Shawn 193
Lacy, Glenn McKinley 175
Lacy, Linda Marie 175
Laing, Donna Marie 153
Latimer, Wanda Leigh 193
Laughlin, Sylvia June 153
Laughon, Mike 210
Laughon, Richard Alan 175
Laughon, Sylvia Diane 1 53
Laughon, Vickie Gale 97, 153
Laughon, Vickie Gale 60
264
Index
Lawhorn, Betty Zelpha 154
Lawhorn, Glenda Gail 154
Lee, William Dancy 194
Lee, Mr. William N. 20
Leftwich, Crystal Jean 66, 67, 97, 99, 175
Leftwich, Dale William 210
Leftwich, Frances Anne 104, 175
Lester, Hubert Gregory 99, 175, 87
Lewis, Sherry Anne 154
Lindsay, Denise LaVerne 96, 1 76
Lindsay, Michael Randolph 61, 210
Lindsay, Robin Angla 194
Lindsay, Shelby Raye 210
Lindsay, Shirley Ann 210
Lindsay, Theresa Ann 97, 210
Lindsay, Trevor Cole 53, 55
Link, R. 59
Lipscomb, Wayne Eddie 210, 87
Lisa, Nancy Lee 194
Little, Bruce Edward 210
Lloyd, George Wesley 53, 55, 154, 221
Logwood, Kathryn Blair 56, 57, 96, 99, 175
Long, Bertie Gail 194
Long, Elizabeth llene 176
Lovern, David Ray 176, 87
Lowery, Laverne 56, 57, 72, 75
Lowry, Larry Adrian 194
Luck, Davis Stuart 59, 76, 87
Luck, Mary Buford 210
Luck, Rodney 210
Luck, Rodney Neal 194
Luck, William Christopher 194, 50
Lyle, James Earle 53, 54, 99, 134, 176, 87, 86
Lyle, Mary Kathleen 60, 72, 194
-M-
Mackey, Marcia Hope 154
Mackey, Thomas Mason 61, 76, 194
Madison, Mrs. Irene 27
Magann, Miss Jean 23
Magaw, Ty Lynn 210
Mahone, Mary Beth 154
Mallory, Shelby Jean 210
Manley, Donna Marie 154
Mann, Vicki Lynne 176, 102
Markham, Charles Lee 176
Markham, Martha Caroline 155
Markham, Warren Edward 210
Marshall, Layton P. 53, 55, 148, 155
Marshall, Varetta 210
Martin, Dale 210
Martin, Darolyn Lisa 194
Martin, Deborah Ann 15, 155
Martin, Michael Edward 99, 154
Martin, Randy David 210
Martin, Robert Barrett 21 1
Martin, Roger Wayne 194
Martin, Sherly Darlene 194
Martin, Thomas Miller 1 55
Massie, Brenda Kay 14, 66, 67, 155
Massie, Donna Elizabeth 195
Massie, Patty Lou 195
Massie, Ronald Keith 155, 80
Mathews, Mr. Clarence 34
Mathews, Deborah Lynn 155
May, Kenneth Gordon 211
Mayberry, Betty Marie 211
Mayberry, Lynn Janice 176
Mayberry, Ronald Wayne 81, 83, 155
Mayhew, Mrs. Nancy 47
Mayhew, Randy Thomas 195
Mayne, Robin Aleen 176
Mayne, Georgette 21 1
McCoy, Kathy Lynn 176
McDaniel, Deborah Louise 211
McDowell, Johnny Gary 177
McDowell, Shelia Diane 177
McKinney, Robert 21 1
McLain, Teresa Robin 21 1
McGuire, Donald Lee 155
McGuire, Jane Lynn 99, 177, 102
McMillan, Dreama Darlene 156
Meador, Brenda Kay 177
Meador, Dennis Earl 195
Meador, Harold Edward 156
Meador, Kathy Elizabeth 156
Meador, Linda Kay 177
Meador, Mrs. Marian 21
Melton, James Ray 99, 1 56
Meredith, Mr. Don 45
Miles, Forrest Thomas 59, 56, 77, 97, 1 35, 195, 89, 86
Miles, Patricia Anne 156
Miles, Robert Chester 156
Miller, Mr. David 32, 87
Miller, Diane Charlene 1 56
Miller, Donald Eugene 156
Miller, George Doyle 177
Miller, Pamela Frances 70, 195
Miller, Roger Lee 157
Mills, Joseph Emerson 53, 55, 87
Mills, Talma Parthine 157
Minnis, Larry Rodney 53, 55
Minton, Deverly Jean 157
Milton, Beth Mary 21 1
Milton, David Ray 177
Mitchell, Carolyn June 156
Mitchell, Charles Henry 177, 99
Moddy, Bryan 21 1
Moody, William Frederick 177, 99
Moore, Cathy Susette 177
Moore, Debbie Francis 195
Morehead, Donald Ray 157, 123
Morgan, Jimmie Joel 177, 97
Morgan, John Perry 211
Morris, Robert Lynn 99, 157
Morris, Thimothy Michael 53, 59
Mosely, Bobby Ray 177
Mosley, Marcella Ann 66, 177
Mosely, Margaret E. 157
Moseley, Millie Margaret 21 1
Moser, Albert William 157
Moser, Virginia Claire 104, 195
Muscatell, Jimmy John 211
Musgrove, Michael Walter 178
Musketell, Mike 61
Mutter, Marjorie Gaynette 178
Myers, Frances Lorene 99, 178
Myers, Mrs.
— N—
Nance, Mrs. Finley 29
Nance, Sharon Elizabeth 195, 97
Nance, Thomas Gary 53, 54, 158
Neas, Billy Michael 211
Neas, Doris Lorine 195
Neas, Mrs. Martha 26, 72
Neas, Richard Earl 158
Neas, Robert T. 21 1
Neely, Miss Ann 24
Neft, Debbie 211
Nellum, Glenda Mae 196
Newcomb, Rebecca Ann 96, 158
Newman, Bernice Irene 158
Newman, Carolyn Dawn 158
Newman, Delores Marlene 1 78
Newman, Donna Lynn 158
Newman, Pam 21 1
Newman, Pamela Kay 21 1
Nichols, Bonnie Sue 196
Nichols, Darlene 70, 196
Nichols, Karen Lee 99, 178
Nichols, Mrs. Rosalie 21
Nichols, Tonia Lynn 196
Nicholsm, Vickie Lynn 197
Noblett, Carolyn Leigh 178
Noel I, Danny Walter 158
Noell, Jerry Allen 53, 55, 178
North, Gary Michael 178
O
Obenchain, Edith Maude 99, 158
265
Index
Obenchain, Peyton 196
Oglesby, Mr. Wilis 22
Oglesby, Mrs. Rose 49
Oliver, Sue Ann 97, 196
Orange, Anthony Wallace 178
Orange, Diane 196
Orange, Jimmy Lee 158
Orange, Patti Faye 99, 178
Orange, Tony 196
Otey , Eddie 1 96
Otey, Francine Brunette 178
Otey, Peggy O'Neal 14, 158
Overstreet, A. 61
Overstreet, Barbara Ann 159
Overstreet, Charles Terry 179, 86
Overstreet, Doris Anne 196
Overstreet, Ellen Lynn 196
Overstreet, Janet Faye 197
Overstreet, Joan Marie 197
Overstreet, Kimberly 197
Overstreet, Leslie F. 159
Overstreet, Mahlon Keith 53, 55
Overstreet, Marshall G. 99, 168, 158, 86
Overstreet, Jean Rene 197
Overstreet, Reginald Lee 53, 55, 88
Overstreet, Richard Earl 61, 212
Overstreet, Suzanne Lewis 14, 56, 57, 72, 99, 96, 170
Overstreet, Tommy Ray 179
Owen, Bobby Edwin 179
Owens, John Robert 159
Owens, Rita Ann 159
Owen, Mrs. Rose 39
-P-
Pachuta, Mr. Frank 58, 59, 76, 47
Padgett, Jerry Wayne 197
Padgett, Linda Kay 96, 179
Padgett, Ronald Lewis 159
Padgett, Thomas Morton 99, 179
Panter, Denis Crawford 197, 90
Panter, Douglas Christopher 197, 90
Parker, Dennis Graham 179
Parker, James Wilson 179
Parker, Janet Carolyn 197
Parker, Jill Darlene 160
Parker, Malcolm Leon 99, 170
Parker, Nancy Kay 160
Parker, Nancy Virginia 72, 179
Parker, Patricia Kathryn 197
Parker, Valerie Kay 179
Parks, Emily Inex 160
Parks, Linda Louise 179
Patterson, E lien Sherleen 179
Paxton, Gilbert Wesley 62, 1 79, 81,80
Payne, Gerard E. Ill 53, 55, 160, 87
Perrow, Mrs. Jean 21
Peters, Milton Wayne 179
Phelps, Miss Cheren 39
Phillips, Debra Gail 197
Phillips, Loretta Gail 197
Phillips, Nancy Ann 180
Poindexter, James Henry 55, 58
Porter, Deborah Delilah 180
Porter, Brenda 197
Powell, Mr. Eddie 35, 102
Powers, Pam Joy 60, 192, 102
Powers, Susan Cecilia 14, 56, 57, 96, 160, 221
Powers, Vicki Lynn 10, 180
Pratt, Barbara Jean 197
Price, June Elizabeth 180, 102
Pullen, Gary Jacob 62, 64, 65, 63
Pugh, Mark Allan 180
Pullen, Nick Jacob 197
Putt, Joy Mae 180
Putt, Robert Allen 138, 160
-R —
Ratchiff, Mr. Cecil 76
Reaves, Donnie Edwin 180
Reynolds, Charles Edward 97, 135, 198, 87, 86
Reynolds, Gary 198
Reynolds, Mildred Ann 198
Reynolds, Nancy Ann 160
Reynolds, Phyllis Beatrice 99, 180
Reybolds, Van Carter 198
Rice, George R., Jr. 99, 198
Rice, Mr. Horace 22
Rice, Ronnie Lee
Richards, Jackolyn C. 161
Richards, Michael Thomas 161
Richardson, Mrs. Mary 40
Richman, Charlotte Beatrice 161
Roakes, Linda Galye 198
Roberts, Lawrence Talmon 53, 55, 76, 78, 77
Roberts, Robin Vincent 76, 180, 90, 91
Robertson, Dean Lester 161, 123
Robinson, Rebecca 161
Ross, Denis Marie 70, 198
Routen, Shelby Jean 198
Royal, Carol Sue 171
Royal, Roger Amos 59, 76, 99
Rucker, Michael Winfield 105, 161
Ruff, Donnie Boyce 180
Ruff, Linda Gayle 299
Ruff, Mrs. Mary 32
Ruff, Nancy Lynn 162
Ruff, Sharon Elizabeth 199
Ruff, Thomas Walter 162
Ruff, Miss Virginia 49
-S-
Sale, Paul Vicent 180
Salyer, Joseph Martin 59, 76, 97, 135
Sanderson, Frances Ann 104, 162, 166, 102
Sanderson, Janet Leigh 180
Sanderson, William Watkins 199
Sands, Wayne Boyd 198
Saunders, Barry Dale 162
Saunders, Lee Roy 199, 87
Saunders, Lisa Ann 135, 199
Savage, Julie Ann 162
Schaffer, Mr. John 36, 87, 86
Schenk, Jane Elizabeth 198
Scott, Mrs. Evelyn 28
Scott, Garnett 101, 162
Seldon, Denise Yvonne 67, 66, 181
Shelton, Mrs. Edith 33
Shepard, Cynthia Jean 163
Shepard, Helen Katherine 173
Sherman, Mrs. Margaret 23
Sherman, Mr. Patrick 21
Shores, Joyce Marie 99, 163
Shores, Milton Patrick 198
Sigmon, Beverly Kay 298
Sigmon, Mrs. Lula 40
Simmons, Carolyn Sue 181
Sims, Breand Kay 163
Sims, Keneth Wayne 181
Sivley, James Enoch 99, 163
Sivley, John Stephen 163
Sizemore, Kenth Russell 61
Skinnell, David Michael 53, 54, 99, 134, 164, 87, 86
Skinnell, Dianne Marie 199
Slayton, Barbara Louise 96, 164
Smallwood, Betty Lynn 199
Smallwood, Robert Glenn 181
Smelser, Joan Elaine 94, 164
Smith, Bret Raiford 199
Smith, Mrs. Jackie 26, 106
Smith, LoiseAnne99, 164
Smith, Lynn Marie 199
Smith, Mary T eresa 99, 134, 181
Smith, Michael Lee 164
Smith, Robert Steve 181
Smith, Susan Kay 56, 57, 99, 96, 181
Smith, Vicki Sue 199
Sneed, Theresa Lee 181
Ramsey, John Esmond 160
Ramsey, Pamela Leigh 197
266
Index
Soldwish, Miss Carole 38
Sowell, Mr. Rayford 38
Spencer, Jane Cleveland 164
Spencer, Joseph Womeldorf 199
Spencer, Steven Louis 199
Spicer, Cathy Ann 181, 99
Spradlin, Shelby Faye 199
Spradlin, Shirley May 72, 181
Stanley, Clarence Grady, Jr. 53, 54, 181
Stanley, Betty Toms 164
Stanley, James Allen 92, 99, 164
Stanley, James Randolph 165
Stanley, Thomas Edward 61, 215, 87
Stantey, Timothy Eugene 61, 215
St. Clair, Donna Jean 181
St. Clair, Roger Dale 165
St. Clair, Wanda Joy 199
Stevens, Aimee Jo 165
Stevens, David Harold 53, 54, 181
Stevens, Mary 181
Stevens, Micheal Ray 199
Stewartson, Mrs. Betty 42
Stone, Shelia Raye 182
Stone, Mrs. Virginia 39
Stoneman, Miss Theresa 34
Strader, Catherine Page 97, 165
Sweeney, Paula Abbitt 56, 57, 72, 96, 104, 182
Synan, Catherine Tilson 56, 67, 165
-T-
Tanner, Cecilia Denise 140, 165
Tanner, Delvin Keith 166, 82, 80
Tappero, Matt James 59, 76, 200
Tatum, Mr. Richard
Taylor, Cathy 183
Taylor, Dreama Ann 60, 200
Teass, Dreama Kay 200
Tamples, Virginia Ilvne200
Thaxton, George Anne 166
Thaxton, Mrs. Gertrude 36
Thaxton, Mr. Joseph 46
Thomas, Charles Vernon 166, 80
Thomas, Gene Richard 166
Thomas, Janet Athea 166
Thomas, Rebecca Lee 166
Thomas, Velma 200
Thomasson, William A. 68, 166
Thompson, Helen Louise 166
Thompson, Mr. John 21
Thompson, Teresa Lynn 96, 99, 170, 182
Thompson, Terry Elizabeth 200
Thompson, Valerie Leigh 66, 67, 182
Thurman, Debra Kay 182
Thurman, Patti Lynn 167
Tinned, Mark 61
Tinsley, Charles Phillip 99, 182
Tooley, Steven Allen 200
Tomlin, Susan Raye 200
Toms, Dianne Stevens 167, 138, 99
Toms, Martha Ann 167
Tooley, Lois Marie 200
Trail, Randy Wayne 200
Trinko, Mr. Arthur 46
Tsoleas, George Milton 52, 53, 54, 88
Tsoleas, Mrs. Mary 49
T soleas, T ed 61
Tuck, Bright Jill 70, 135, 200
Tuck, Rickey Davis200
Turner, John Franklin 62, 167
Turner, Mrs. Katherine 29
Turner, Lugene 200
Turner, Thomas Andrew 62, 99, 138, 167
Turpin, Connie Corrine 72, 74, 182, 181, 99, 104, 180
Turpin, Donna Gail 138, 167, 96, 15, 123
Tyler, Joyce Ann 167
-U-
-V-
Vaughan, Rita Gaye 200
Vefigaugh, Vicki 200
Vincent, Mrs. Charlotte 37
-W-
Waddell, Brenda Sue 60
Walker, Billy 182
Walker, Mrs. Cara 28
Walker, Frances Ann 99, 182
Walter, Deborah Jean 167
Washburn, Delois 201
Watkins, James Milton 53, 54, 62, 167
Watson, Bobby 201
Watts, Barbara Susan 182
Webb, Mr. Philip 25, 71
Webber, Glenn Maurice 99
Webber, Kathy Diane 168
Webster, Jenifer Lee 182
Weeks, Jeffrey Thomas 99, 134, 182
Wells, Ricky 201
Wheeler, Mrs. Jean 49
Wheeler, Rebecca Bell 201
White, Ernestine Augusta 96, 182
White, George 201
White, Harold Reginal 182
White, Helena Josephine 168
White, Herbert Hoover Jr. 182
White, Mila Lynne 168
White, Patsy Sue 182
Whorley, Mrs. Eleanor 46, 125
Whorley, Jane Eva L.
Whorley, Marsita 182, 103
Wilkerson, Douglas 201
Wilkerson, Jerry Lynn 53, 55, 183, 80
Wilkerson, Katherine Lis 201
Wilkerson, Mike William 53, 55, 76, 77, 183, 86
Wilkerson, Raymond L. 168
Wilkerson, Stephen Lee 96, 183, 76, 79, 77, 99
Wilkerson, Tracy Lynn 183
Wilkes, Debra Rose 168
Williams, Kathy Diane 201
Williams, Mr. Lee 28, 43
Williams, Mr. Rodney 40, 128
Williamson, Michael J. 168
Williamson, Mitzi 201
Williamson, Star 201
Willis, Elaine Matilda 182
Wills, David Plowden 53, 54, 168
Wilson, Charles Lee 183
Wilson, Harold Winston 183, 87
Wilson, Lesile Marie 201
Wilson, Norris Allen 183
Wise, Deborah Leigh 168
Witt, Betty Jean 201
Witt, Diane Lynn 201
Witt, Allene 1 89
Witt, Janice Louise 183
Witt, Thomas Reaves 97, 169
Witt, William Medford 169
Wood, C. 61
Woodson, Mrs. Jane 45
Wright, Albert Johnson, Jr. 54, 183, 80
Wright, Gloria Jean 183
Wright, Jan David 201
Wright, Jo Anne 169
Wright, Karen 183
Wright, Sharon Ann 72, 99, 201
Wright, Thomas Lee 53, 62, 169, 87
— Y-
Yates, Vicky Lee 70, 97, 201
Yoder, Eva Elizabeth 56, 57, 162, 169
-Z-
Updike, Donald Edwin 167
267
Zimmerman, Mrs. Linda 40
Zimmerman, Sharon Leigh 169
Zimmerman, Vincent C. 169
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